davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
4 OUR CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
thirty States and Territories.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
65 and 167 North High Street.
FOR CATALOGU e.
lILI FIRST -CLASS'WORK MANUFACTURED.
N ER VIM H
TONICA SPECIFICA

Il ~ L v Il ~ a. ~ Il - ~ - - - ~ - .
A Boon 90 Both Sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &c, &c.
II has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
to diet, is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, IL Is n sure, safe and certain cure.
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. Since 1885, this remedy has
always been sold for a much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold; but
owing to the fact that the time for the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon It's
manufacture has expired, IL ih offered TO
the suffering of both sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach OF
all; at which price n will be sent TO any
address free of further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted on all diseases by
m all d&w 6mok
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
FOUR SCORE AND FIGHT.

Was 1t a dream, or did / see
Mirrored, in truth, o clear to me
Within this glass of anciert date
My mother, but with youthful face,
And varied charms OF maiden grace,
Though she too day Is eighty-eight.
If thus, o glass, thou canst restore
The forms thou, didst refieci Of yore,
For one more view snpplicate
or her who stood before thee, bride,
AS when She stood in modest pride,
Though she to-day is eighty-eight.
Show me her sweet, fair face renewed,
Radiant with Joy Of motherhood,
Reflex OF heart with hope elate,
AS oft she came, with babe In arms,
To see in thee It's mirrored charms,
she who to-day is elghty-eigh
/ fain again would see tn It face
Touched with the halo of grace,
Which only sorrows consecrsto,
As she, bereft and lonely stood
In weeds OF early widowhood,
She who to-day is eighty eight.
But sweetest face of all, 10 me,
Is hers whose siivered head see
Now hanging like heavy weight
On that dear breast where cnce slept,
While over me fond viglls kept
She who to-day is eighty-,i iglt.
-Boston Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

lawyer began TO think That the way was
tedieusly long, and he hailed the woman
and asked her If they were not near to
the road he was to take.
"Why, bless youp she replied. eve
passed your road four miles back; but
thinking bad company might be better
than none, kept you along with me-"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
NoNEMRER DRAWING.

1850 Prizes, ualtT,ckets. Al.
n Tickets, $50. % toAe.s, ~
Remit money or bank drSft lRS IL letter, RY or
send by express ,t,rpDR pHR or IS IPoSroF.
EicE sE1. ORDER. Orders OF t5 and upward
p, O express, can be sent at our expense Ii,r,s
Il. N. B9ARDM.AiaN, ooaFisEG;JI%dfiy or sG snd yss u
Building, Louisville n.y. vi ""' novJ
Broadway, New YORK. NV
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
=: =: C: 26th

Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
MAoAULEY's THEATRE,
In the city of Louisville, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 3oth, 1880
These drawings occur monthly under
nroy, sions of an Act OF the General AS
sembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the
Newport Pruning & ana Newspaper wa "p-
Sp- This is special act, and has never
been repealed. ,,,.,. c.., ~,
The United States Circuit Court on
Mech Al rendered the following decisions:
ist. That the Commonwealth DtstrtorAton
Company Is legal
I'd. rs DrdOingsdre Jdfr. 49,,
N B.-The Company mas now on nanu
r,rizpn for the
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Sonora.

Sonora is bounded on the north by Arizona: on the east by the Mexican State of Chihuahua, on the south by the State Of Sinaloi, and on the west ty the Gulf of California and Lower California The area is S1 900 square miles, and the population about 10000. The eastern portion is
 mountains, being traverSed by a branch Of the Sierra Madre. The western portion is composed of ex- tensive plaias. The principal rivers are the Mayo Yaqui and San Jose, ell emptying into the Gulf of Cali fornia.
 Unqucstionably, the country is rich in gold and silver mines. Copperas, amianthus, alabaster, jasper and car boDate of s0tla and niarate If potash. arc found. The climate is hot on the coast, mild ir the centre portions and cool in the elevated regions of the east. Lands are very cheap. Much of the soil is fertile, and are chiefly confined to the districts watered by the Mayo and Yaqui rivers. The staple productions are wheat, corn, barley, oats, beans, sugar, cotton, and tobacco. Coffee is raised, and fruit is abundant. There arc extensive forests, but little of the timber is suita blc for building COpal, gum ara blc archil, moss, cOchineal, oysters Gnciuding pear oysters,l and fish of good quality are found Tn incxhaustiblc quantities. There are seven steam and a mum ber of 1our mills. Coarse cotton goods are manufactured in a mill of sixty looms ct San Miguel.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

Shipping tags at the HERALD office.
 Go to the Arcade Brewery for your Ice Cold Beer.
 Luke S Thalheimer. of the Arcade Brewery, keep the coolest Lager Beer in town Try them.
 If you want envelopes with your business card on call at the HERALD office.
 A beautiful three stone Diamond Ring, a perfect gem of an ornament, worth s1l0: price S63, at Uncle liar ris'. 221 Kearny St, between Bush and Sutter.
 Next Monday the Board of Super visors will hold q session to determine the rate of taxation for the present year. The rate will be larger this year than last as the valuation of property will be lower.
 4 plain cased beautiful Elgin Chroaometel Ladies' watch. one of the best finished ladies' movements made, warranted for five years, worth at the factory S115, will be sold for $43, at Uncle Harris 221 Kearny St, between Bush and Sutter.
 Last evening Judge Porter, and bride, welcomed home from their bridal tour by a sernade by the Phoenix Brass Band. The happy pair were taken unawares, theIr first knowledge of the compliment being ihe soft sweet strains of welcome. The Judge responded in q few hap Dy remarks in which he expressed his unchangeable belief that there was mo place ike home" and his rnexpressible satisfaction at once more being At the conclusion of the serenade the boys took a little walk with the Judge Tn search of re- treatments.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

SAN ANTONIO, Aug 5.-Yictorio is moving north on Texas side. Mexi- csn troops arc entirely out of sup plies and are marching down the south bank of the Rio Grande.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Desirable Insormatton.

Tn the general diffusion og useful knowledge correct and comprehen- sive map of all parts of the world is n indispensable adjunct. Such q map has been published by A. L. B1ncroft 6 Co.,, under the title of +The Double United States and World Map" being a beautiful, cor rect, full and complete map, with one side devoted to the United States, with it's counties, towns. stations and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, fully delineated, and upon the reverse side the various countries and cities Of the world. There is also given statistics and a variety of other useful and valuable informa- 'ion. It is sold only through the gents of the Subscription Depart ment of tue house augG-13
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Call.


With view of harmonizing tho various interests of the different ditct Companies in Salt River Valley, the undersigned shareholders join in 8 call for d meeting of said companies at Phoenix, on the 14th day of Aug ust, 1880. for the purpose of eleciing one or more Commissioners from each company, to devise and perfect a system of irrigation, looking to 8 consolidation of the several compa nies, according to the priority of right in the water:
 c. IT. Gray, Maricopa and Salt
 River Valley Co.
 J. P. Holcomb, Maricopa Canal Co. John George, Salt River Valley
 Canal Co
 J. B. Montgomery, Salt River Valley
 Canal Co.
 Hosea Greenhaw, Maricopa and Salt
 River Valley Canal Co. R. s. Thomas, Monteray Canal Go. W. W Jones, Marico1a and Salt
 River Valley Canal Co. J. B. Bryan, Maricopa and Salt River
 and Farmers Canal Co. J. T. Dennis, Salt River Valley Canal
 Co.,
 A. D. Lemon, Grand Canal Co. J. T. Alsap, Grand and Farmers
 Canal Co. M. ". Kales, Salt River Canal Co. E. T. Hargrave, Maricopa and Grand
 Canal Co. G. W. Marian, Grand Canal Co. Wm. A. Hancock, Grand, Maricopa | and Farmers Canal Co. II. D. Scott. Farmers Canal Go. Goldman oo Co.,, MaTicopa Canal Co. 1 E. G. Slocum, Maricopa and Grand | Canal Go NJ. P. Griffin, Griffin Ditch.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Letter from Globe.
TCoRREsPoNDENCE OF THE EERAID1
 GLOBE, Aug 4th, 1880.

[coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE EERALD]
 GLOBE, Aug 4th, 1880.
 My last was written in relation to our gold camp; since then I have had the pleasure of visiting the Irene. This, without doubt, will soon be recognized as one of our largest mines, if it isn't already. The Irene Is located three and one half miles north of Globe; and shows cropping larger but better defined than any I have examined in this Territory. It is the only property that reminds me of Nevada and endeavored to be very careful in locking it over. It is opened by shaft , by 7 feet and l35 feet deep and the last 70 feet of the shaft is all in ore. Confident that a chim- ney was here the Supt., Mir. J. w. Haskin, started and drove in tun- ncl 33O feet long, cutting the vein about 250 feet deep. His conf dence was rewarded as the vein has now been cross-cut at IS feet and the face is still in ore. 4 thorough sample, from this working, returned an assay of oyer SIOO, silver, per ton. As this work only exposes one wall l had to make my calcu- lations regarding permancy, etc., from that. l found the wall con- posed of granite, carrying a fine body of gangue, ab, ut two inches in thickness; and between this gangue and the ore there is a body of tale from to 8 inches thick, this, in the northern country, would be a sure indication of
 TRUE FIsSURE VEIN
 4 friend of mine was with me, who has been spending some time in Tombstone, remarked, on our way home, that could certain mine own CTS in Tombstone have as good showing of gangue placed in their mines on as good wall as he saw in the Irene, they would be willing to pay $1,OO per pound for it, Can you imagine what he meant by it ? l I have thought it over and have given it up; but, be that as it may, the Irene is without doubt a valuable property, and worthy the of any one who likes to examine good property.
 The improvement in the town of | ilobe remains unabated, and new i houses and new firms are being built and established every week. l l expect to take trip through the listrict in the next few days, and iope to be able to give You some hing new next time.
 SILVER GLAN9E.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

The Yavapai County Republi-
 can Central Committee, elected by
 the convention, met on the 26th inst. and organized by electing Clark Churchill, Chairman: H. k. Bigelow, Secretary, and Wm. N. Kelly, Treasurer of the Committee. Messrs. Hargrave, Bigelow, Kelly and Pierson were appointed an Executive Committee, to have charge of the ordinary business of the Committee, such as raising funds. &c. Messrs. Hargrave and Churchill were elected Auditors. The Executive Committee was to levy an assessment on the several nominees of the Con- to provide necessary funds for immediate use in campaign ex- penses,
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Territorial Items.

Lieutinant Hurst of Fort Buck CT offers a reward for horse thieves.
 The Tombstone Epitaph pays S30 a week for telegrams.
 We sec the population of Tomb stone given at 2,I0O. This is in- correct; the actual population of the town is abo1t 1900; the other 600 usually put down as belonging to the town, are miners and pros pectors, scattered over an area of six to eight miles around the town,
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Is precaution which should never be neg lected when danger is present. and there fore a course of the Bitters at this season is particularly desirable, especially for the feeble and sickly. As c remedy for bilious ness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel there is nothing comparable to this wholesome restorative.
 For Sale bd all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
A DEMOCRATIC TRICK .

NEW DIRK, August 4.-J ameS
 Montgomery, of Alabama. says the
 white Republican vote at the late
 election was greater than at any
 election for years, but they were
 deliberately counted out by men
 occupying responsible position. who
 think it no offense to steal the vote
 of negro at Republican election
 in this county, which, in former
 years registered a Rcpublical ma
 jority ranging from thirty to forty
 thousand. This is far sample of
 of the conduct of election officers
 elsewhere, and at IcGus Switch, in
 this county, tie Republicans boiled
 about six hundred votes an1 the
 Democrats fifty, hut while the votes
 were being counted the candle was turned over and the room left in
 total darknsss for several minutes, and when the colorcd Republican inspector put out his hand to pre- serve the ballot box, he found it was gone. Considerable confusion fol- lowed. and on the candle being again lightet it was found that ths box had been filled up again with | new tickets, and other ballots were | scattered all over the floor. The : colored men protested against such fraud, when they wece driven from the oom, with curses, and was not again permitted 10 enter, CT even observe the count. The votes nave been returned as being four hun dred and fifty Democratic majority. During the count, at this precinct, a military company and large posse Of armed citizens, under tho command of the Sheriff, appeared at the polling place to protect inspector although no trouble or threats of trouble had occurred at the polls. They were determined to force through their nefariols scheme at all hazards A Repub- Iican, colored, inspector made affi lavit to this statement of facts. At Kendalrs Bend, where proportion ,f Republican and Democratic votes was same as McGees, the inspector deliberately changed votes in pres ance of tlmid and ignorant old ne gro who finally detected an in- spector with roll of bogus votes n his hand. they then tried to bull loze him into signing the returns but he woull not do it. It would { add nothing to force of statement if ' should relate similar experiences at each polling place in the county . because the history of one is the history of all. Five thousand Re publicans votes in this county were deliberately counted for Democratic nominees. To render this injury the legislature at it's last session provided that tickets should not be numbered thus destroying (l Ill possibility of tracing the ballot # votes. Democratic papers have : oeen D: eparing for this for weeks by 7arading in their columns that thousands of negros were joining the Democratic clubs here. They ;ould not muster fifty coiored Dem 'crats out of eight thousand colored yoters.
 TANNER.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dis
 patches to Herald"
lrEn wEsrERN UNION LrxE.l
NOMINATION..

NOMINATION.
 DETROIT, August 5.-The Republi- can Convention. sixth district, on the 264th ballot nominated Gen. o. L. 6paalding. for many years special agent of the treasury department, for Congress |.
 NEW YORK, August 5.-The most noticeable trait of Tanners condition is that he is extremely irritable. He complains of weakness at intervals but IS buoyed up by the knowledge that his task is nearly ended. He suffers from nausea and retching wherein whole quantities of mucus m utter is entered Vigorous rub bing brightens him up
 SOLDIERS REUNION
 COLUMBUS, O-,August , The Ma tional Union of soldiers will take place here August 10th, 11th and 18th. President Hayes, General Sherman, Garfield, Logan and others will be here Fifteen hundred Gov ernment tents will be pitched for tue occasion
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Indite- ments against eleven Mussel Slough settle:s for resisting Marshal Poole few months ago, where seven men were killed has been transferred from 1 the U. $. District Court to the Circuit l Court for trial.
 ENGLAND's FOES. LONDON, August 5.-On official dis patch from the battle field dated Inc ! 4th says; Natives report that Ayoob Khsn appeared at Sanchan on the 1st inst. but it was not known whether he would advance or not. Also state he cntertains no hope of taking Candahar.
 British ship Saree shellcd two re- bellious Samoun villages and the natves threaten 10 massacre all white inhabitants A foreign officer states that the rebels have surrendered 10 the proper authorizes and quiet Teigns.
 MISSIONARY KILLED.
 CoNsTANTrHoPLJs, Aug J.-Dr Par sons, an American missionary and his American servant, while on ike rosd to relieve famished population had their throats cut, near Ismable.
 HAS NOT wITHDRAwS.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 5.-Col. James Chambers, candidate for Vice Presi- dent on the Greeuback ticket has net withdrawn.
 TICTORIo. SAN ANTONIO, Aug 5--Yictorio is ( moving north on Texas side. Mexi csn troops arc entirely out of sup plies and are marching down the south bank of the Rio Grande.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Republicans. Attention

The regular weekly meeting will be held at inc Court House tonight, at 80 o'clock. Hon C. B. Taylor will address the meeting on the is sues of the day. All are invited
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
DIED.

SEARS-In Phoenix. July g. 1880, MARTHA SEERs- aged months and day. Tempe, Jnly 26, Mss GIN THIA ANN RoGEEs. of Sumnaet county. utan Territory. aged l6 years, 10 menths and Is days
 Salt Lake paperc please copy.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
TANNER.


 NEW YORK, Aug At half past four o'clock Dr. Tanner was attacked with violent case of vomit- ing and became very weak; he took hot water and was resting quietly at , o'clock.
 ALBANY, Aug. At every station between Utica and Albany, where General Garfeld's train stop ped crowds have gathered to receive him and the General was forced to speak to them. At Schenecta- dy the crowd gathered at the De- pot numbered three thousand. The train was received here by crowd of several thousand and salute of twenty one guus fired.
 TUCsoF, Aug. At the com ing Democrstic convention Fred c. Hughes and s. " Carpenter will be candidates for Recorder; Carpen- ter will run independently if he is not nominated. Steps are being taken induce Stewart to accept nom- ination, Stafford positively declines, and in event Stewart declines Bean is the coming man.
 STOCKS. The latest quotations were as fol- l lows: Tip Top S71i.
 Silver King S5
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Night
 at maricOEa.
LOCAL LINES.

No report received today.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

NOMINATION.
 DETROIT, August 5.-Ihe Republi- can Convention, sixth district, on the 264th ballot nominated Gen O. L. spaulding. for many years special agent of the treasury department, for Congress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04

people we're astonished to find it offered
for ten centimes. 1t was afterward
found that the maker of the little cart
passed year in collecting sardine
cases, and, having amassed a large
quantity, commenced making these
carts, the raw material of which cost
him so little. This toy sold in immense
numbers.
The method adopted in Germany
for preventing the slipping and falling
of horses on the public road is as unique
as it is simple. The smith when finish
ing the shoe punches a hole in two
ends; as soon as the shoe is made he
taps in screw thread and screws into
the shoe, when on the horse's foot, a
sharp-pointed stud an inch in length.
With shoes thus fitted the horse can
travel securely over the worst possible
road. When the horse comes to the
stable the pointed stud is unscrewed
and button screwed in; no damage
can then happen to the horse, and the
screw holes are thus prevented from
filling up.
AT paper mill at Coltsville, Mass,
large quantities of bank note paper are
made for the Government. The strict
est attention as to quality is observed,
spot or speck no larger than pin-head
being sufficient to condemn a sheet,
and the employees arriving and depart
ing are carefully watched. Armed
guards patrol the premises and grounds
day and night, and no approach to
them is permitted. Twenty-four Won-
en- were sent from the Treasury De-
partment as counters and examiners,
and are each able to count 80, 900 sheets
daily. The precaution is necessary to
prevent duplication of sheets for dis
honest purposes.
An extensive Nevada lake has
mysteriously disappeared. Where at
one time, says the Eureka Leader, was
Ruby Lake, there is at present not a
drop of water. This sheet of water
seven or eight years ago was from
eighteen to twenty miles in length, and
varied in depth from half mile to
two or three miles, and was in num-
Der of places very deep. 1t was fed by
springs along the base Of Ruby Mount
ain, and was the largest body of water
in Eastern Nevada. For a number of
years it has been gradually drying up,
until at last it has entirely disappeared.
What has been the cause of this is a
mystery. The Ruby range, besides be-
ing we'll wooded, has been the best
Watered chain of mountains in Nevada.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-04
Nihflists at the Billiard Table.

During the few past weeks only a
comparatively small Nihilist incident
has occurred in the Capital. Some five
or six officers of the Guard were en-
gagged in playing billiards at fashion
able restaurant, when a man in civil
dress came up and rudely jostled past
Baron Rosen, an officer of Uhlan reg
iment of the Guard. Baron Rosen
thereupon turned toward the intruder
and remarked that it was customary to
apologize when one happened to iostle
ANYBODY in passing. The offender
sharply rejoined that he would willing
Iy apologize did not the offended person
wear the slavish uniform of Alexander
II. The Baron, with cue in hand, and
transported with rage, struck the man
such heavy blow with it on the head
that he fell dead on the spot. The Off
GERS who were present fastened for the
commander of the regiment to which
Baron ROsen belonged. That gentle
man came without delay, drew up
circumstantial record of the unfortu-
nate, though wholly unprecedented
occurrence, adding thereto the deposi-
ton of many witnesses, and personally
presented it to General Gourko, the
temporary Dictator of the Capital. The
latter's answer came Immediately. 1t
was very concise. Gourko drew his
pen through the report presented to him
by the commander of the regiment, and
added to it the following verdict:
"Let Baron Rosen be pardOned, and
the dead man be forgotten"
In this unexpected manner the mat
ter was dismissed and the papers were
forbidden to mention the affair further.
Nevertheless, Baron Rosen deemed it
impolitic to retain his commission in the
Russian army, and rendered his resig-
nation, which was accepted by the En-
peror.-St. Petersburg Letter to N. z.
Herald, ....