davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
News Notes.

The total population of the town of San BernardinO is 2000, subject to some corrections, which may add to or take from that number few per sons.
 A new stage line is to be started between Tucson and Globe City by Messrs. Kerens & Griffith. It is to run daily Sundays excepted.
 The Grand Lodge of Colored Ma sons of the State of California has just closed its session in San Fran cisco. It reports 13 chartered Lodges under it's jurisdiction. Their next session is to be held in Sacramento.
 James G. Blaine will make several political speeches in California this campaign.
 There are 2S Masonic Lodges in Washington Territory, representing something over 1000 members, St. Johns of Seattle beng the largest, having 80 members.
 For the first time in the history of Albany, Or, free schools there is no delinquent school tax-every cent having been collected.
 A train loaded with 3O,OO0 pounds of copper has arrived in Silver City New Mexico, from Arizona.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
THE eREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failiug cure for Nervous Debility, Exhauts ed Vitality Semi nal Weakness, Spermatorr hoea, Lost Manhood, Impotency, Par alysis, and all the terrible effects of selfabuse, youth ful follies, and ex
 cesses in mature
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

The ladies' brass band of Albany, Or, is composed of twelve members, the foremost young ladies in the city in social standing and intelligence. The instruments used sy this band cost S350.
 It is peculiarly constituted party which sends Rebel Brigadiers 10 Congress because of their rebellion, and which nominatcs Union Gen eral as it's candidate for President of the United States because of his oyalty.-Chicago Times.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

The notorious scamp. Marque7 1 spent two days in Florence last week l incognIto- He was accompanied by
 three or four of his body guard.
 They came froI9 Tucson on horse. back, and seld their horses, except the Generals own Becausephalus,
 which was sent to Tucson. The whole
 pOssy then cut out for Casa Grande,
 cn route for California. They had
 considerable gold and bundles of
 greenbacks. Marquez avoided obser-
 vation and his men simply denied
 knowing whom he was; but said he
 was some old "cabron" they had ed from Sonora by men who are after the property he has stolen and sold in his fiight-Pinal Drill.
 An attempt was made by an Indian last week to commit a rape on a young lady living on Warm Creek. The name of the young lady is with held She was picking strawberries near the house, in company with her sister, when the young Indian at tempted to outrage her Being very strong, the young lady repelled him, and the father appearing upon the scene the Indian ran away. Several Indians have been arrested, but the young lady has failed to identify any as her assailant.-San Bernardino Times.
 MT. G. H, Oury has been nominat- ed as the Democratic candidate for Congress in Arizona, MT. Oury has be Fl up for office for many years, and we belleye has always been de- feated. fiis present experiment will be a repetition of that Of | years and Judge Dc Forest | Porter will get away with the prize. ] 50 mote t be.-Loa Angeles Com : ncrcial.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

MT. II. L. Brew ofSan Bcrnardino has receIyed a letter from c. F. Smurr, Freight agent of the s. P R. R., from which the Index is permitted to make the following extracts as to rates of freight which we have no doubt will be valuable information to our readers:
 Hay, in carload of 10000 pounds or less, from Colton to Yuma, Mari copa and Casa Grandc, "' Se0oO. Pantano, (cEd Of the R. R S11O.OO.
 Barley, in c<sloads of 10000 lbs. under, from Colton to Yuma, $100.0O. Colton to Maricopa, $1OG.00.
 ' Casa Crande, $136.O0.
 Tucson, " $200.O0.
 " Pantano, $23O.OO.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

A reunion of old ladies was recent ly held in Petaluma. The oldest lady present was 88 years old; the young est 60 years. There were eighteen of them, and their average age was T years and 6 months.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

We learn from the Washington Sunday Herald that James A. Gar -.;eld is one of the Charter members 1, ,f1cntalpha Lodge, No. g, 8 mem berspf Columbia Chapter No. 1, Co., IuIul;a CommanderY, No. 2, and hEii.lsas Lodge of Perfection, 4. and A. kite. These lodges are all iD Washington D. C. Also thai Chester A.sArttlIsr is a member of au the diff Gcr5Et Masonic Lodges, Bllcs Lodge, .<ihaq1cr allz C9ml.aadf G~lH New
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
FULL L,AND RELIABLE.

The Editorial columns will discuss all live topics of the day, and its local columns will contain a complete resume of all To- cal happenings. and all matters of home interest
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, aversio ion to society, Dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fiuid passing unobserved in the urine. and many other diseases that lead to insan- ity and death.
 Dr. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five Hund- red Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmen) will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation. free: A thorough examination and advice. including analysis of urine. $5. Price of Vital Restor- ative, 8 Q bottle, or four times the quanti- ty, S10; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D. secure from observation. and in private name, if desired by A. E. Mintie, N, D., No II Kearny street San Francisco Cal.
 Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRErIr CUM cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, Gonorrh9a, Gleet, LeucorrhGa For sale " all druggists; $1 bottle, six bottles, S5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELIoS PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Billions in the n.ark For sale by all druggists.
, 1880-03-17
ROUMANIA.

The aspirations of the Roumanian nation
to have their independence recognized by
all Europe are at length about to be graft.
fed. AS foreshadowed III a recent tele-
gram, the recognition of Roumanian indie
pendence by England, France, and Germa-
ny, will take place during the present
week, when Her Maiesty'S representative
VIII present his credentials as Minister
Plenipotentiary to tie court Of his Royal
HishnesS tho Prince of Roumaniass Many
some further trial might be in store FOR the
newly %enfranchiScd Principally, but Theses
fears will be set at rest by this triple res
cosnition, and ROumania will then have
no cares outside her own frontiers inter
ri resources.-Ibd - ,t@.
, 1880-03-17

A noted Paris thief, named Gustaav,c;
Humbert, has escaped from New Caledonia
to a port near Sydney, rowing himself the
whole way. he left behind him a manu-.
script expressing contrition and promising
reformation. -.ttsfB al
According to the Cologne Gazette, the
Finland wolves have been unusually bold
this winter. In Vekriels they attacked a
peasant in mis- sledge, taking possession of
it, so that the man only escaped by Jump
ing on to his horses back, whence he shot
one of the brutes and frightened off the
rest. At kunito q wolf entered the village
III broad daylight, ard alarmed the inmates
Of q cottage by appearing at a window and
gazing OH them. AT Nystadt wolves. have
also made some attacks on wayfarers,
but the worst case is one in which a child
eight years Of age was carried off before it's
parents ewes, and on pursuit dropped
horribly mutilated and dead.-Times.
, 1880-03-17

We are always hearing Of new supplies or
meat atlow rates, and supply, that
from Canada, actually arrives, but there
never is any serious reduction, an the price
Of meat. The demand always seems to
overtake the SIMPLY, and the only advan-
tage to the consumer is the check placed
upon a possible rise. Indeed, we are not
sure the householder does not lose With
meat at ,Sds a pound, the present wasteful
ways Coff cutting; cooking, and kusing,
it would very soon be altered Spectator.
, 1880-03-17
AUSTRALIAN BEEFIN LONDON.

About thirty tons of fresh meat,
preserved by a new process; which
keeps the ar round the meat at a low
temperature, have been brought to
London from Australia in the 'Strath-
~leven,' and landed IN excellent condi-
ton. a correspondent Of the Times,
who has eaten a dinner of6a joint Of
this meat, and rronounces it I"prime I
fat, OK beef says it can g fdelivered
on board in Australia for Cd a pound, Z
and sold in London for 3D.. more, on,
say, With profit allowed, for 5dosa
pound. Almost any quantity is pro-
durable, there being in Australiaiseve
and a half millions Of cattle and sixty &
one millions iof sheep : and the pro-
eese fbeing, of course, as useful for the =
transport of South American meat, which,
however, is gotof such prime quality, The
intelligence is ominohs, for stocksbreeders,,i u
and we do notiknoS that it is very pieaal:
s~aftfos antbsdys else, except. the bqtchersa1 )
zo5Ons40-.g9nol
, 1880-03-17
TELEGRAMS.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New York 12th March,-Tn the British
House of Commons yesterday the Chan !"
cellor Ofthe ExcheGuer introduced the RuG-1'
get. II shows Il ldehci6 of three milIionsso
three hundred and tifty-six thousand
pounds, - ss5t tsu44stu
The Budget estimates for the ensuing
wear a surplus of soventy-fve thousand
pounds which viii be increased by Probate
Duties to seven hundred thousand pounds
It proposes to tax cooperative stores
and claims that the bonded debt has been
reduced during the past year by over 4
twenty million pounds. u pe .e5a
London news states that it is recommen. +
ded that a manifesto be issued by the Home
Rule confederation in England in opposi,
ton to that of Lord Beaconsfeld.
Mr. Gladstone speaking at Midlothian
said that the real danger to the Union
comes from the opponents Of the disestab. /!
lisb ment, of the Irish Church of Local re-
form, and of the equalization of franchises
He recalled the successes whichbhad at
tended the organization of the Colonies by
the Liberals, criticised the governments
domestic legislation and also its foreign
blunders and deplored it's promise to gain
the ascendancy in the Councils Of Europe,
defining ascendancy as a bancfal word,
best known in connection with Irish history.
133 M i an ~ y taid s.tt isl +.
New York, March 18th. tso.ff. 81 at
Flour per barrel, ST. Lawr. brand 1915
Meal, best Brandy wine. PER barrel. S3f to z.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrels sls2.
gadE y .saHa.yt.ys4ao i. b. 49,
Sugar { Fair to good refining, FER u, 7s. ''u0f,
English Islands Mholasses per gallon s4a 4Octs -
T ~ y, u. ~ =. VL.l - AodnoI q - e
Lonndon March .il2th.a1 sea 10 2i.iasf. .
q Dem Grystalsper cwt, &l. 7s. Sd duty !
Sugar free. nfuscoyado. do sfL1sneO.d- !
II Giayed H~ayana. No IL. gl, 6s. 81, ;aaoaf
Demersra RUN pef gallcn Is Sd. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cWt ga g. %.
Coneojs 90. * se2' ~ !
Bank Of England Rate Of Discount. 8 p cent J
Liverpool Cotton Middiiug Upiaadsi7 u TOT. -
.yoeat Rent IN Paris ss2.66nsn: WEB IL
10 asso a sids seW .1sSasw lie i. .yso
| yyfssnGa rG sol gaiiiso poiniqo e..euc
, 1880-03-17
~terests; nor, in the present condition
Of EuropeI does it seem either prudent OF.
expediento to go So far afield to meet
possible, Zoe. iii eia# bnes fsd
IN
ir 'FRONT.' tie Times attea8

Our Dublin Correspondent tele-
graphs 60" Dir. Arthur G. Creagh,
j. p, Catrahan, was fredy,a last night
while, sitting in his house. Mr.. Creagh
and his sister were together in the,
sitting-room till about11 o'clock p. II.
when the lady went to bed. She had
hardly left the room when five shots
were fred through the window in ra-
pid succession. Happily, none of
of them took effect, The sittine-room
is on the ground floor, end the cur
tains were drawn over the window.
Mr.. Creagh at once rushed to where
his double-barreled gun and revolver
were living, and both being charged,
he came out to the hall door to meet
his assalIants, who mad fed under
cover of the intense darkness. NJ.
Creash discharged six or eight shots to
show that he was prepared for them.
Mr. Creagh was fned ut in 1873,
in the noon-day, withia a hundred
yards of his own house and the
police barrack at CarTah&n, by the
sonof Bryan Kearney, a tenant whom
he had evicted from a small farm.
Two men named Clune have been ar
rested on suspicion of being concern
ed in this outrage, Mr.. Crea5h is not
in any way connected with land agon-
cies or property, except that OF his
mother, with whom he and his sister
are living at Carrahan. The property
is small and famed entirely by Nr.
Creagh himself. He is a quiet I'M
obtrusivo country gentleman, and it
is hard to account for the hostility
which is shown to him. On Thurs
day night an outrage, which but for
the vigilance of the constabulary pa
troll might have been attended with
loss. Of life, occurred near Glare. Pas
sirgthe house If Mr. Marley of Kill
coursey, the police patrol saw flames
issuing from the thatch, and immedi-
ately awakened the inmates, WHO
were asleep in BED. The fire was
after some time extinguished, and in
three different portions OF the matched
roof halfburnt turfs were found. A
man named Rabbit, who lives
Mr.. Marley; and who is his son-in-law,
was arrested for the offence, and on
hishouse beingscarched turf correspon-
ding with those in the thatch were
found. Marley had some land, and
the prisoner expected to he possessed
of il, but the former recently got
married, and was threatened Tor so
doing. This evening The prisoner was
remanded for a week, bail being
refused. /.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

CAUSES OF INFANT MoRTAMTY.-A letter
writer in tho New York Telegram throws
some light on the causas of infant mortality.
lie says that on the ferryboats he saw
babies wrapped up in thick flannel dresses
lined with calico, woelen hosd over the face,
and thick flannel and woelen underclothes,
and that one of the mothers, when her child
was fretful, gave it milk to drink and then
a raw cucumber to eat. If man were TO
wear Winter wooens and an ulster with the
hood over his face, eat cucumbers and milk
in such weather rs the present, he would
soon succumb; but there are many women
who treat their children worse than this,
and hence the number of deaths,
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

RECENT Points IN ETIQUETTE.-Say "good
morning" or "good evening"" to the host
ess, on leaving the room. $50 long, old
girl" has gone opt, in the best society,
If there are seventyfive or one hundred
persons in the company, it Is not necessary
for you to shake hands all round.
Do not be in haste to go down to dinner
without waiting for tardy guest Give
him at least thirty minutes. You may
have to get down on your hands and knees
and crawl around and feel for lost collar
button yourself, sometime.
Upon introduction to q young lady, i'm.
medlately aek her age and the size OF her
shoes, This will put you on an easy con.
versational plane,
In society, note requires rs prompt an
answer as a spoken question. And in the
bank it requires great deal prompter one.
Do not thank any one who waits on you
at table. Look wan and hungry as though
you wanted more.
10 tilt back in your chair and drum idly
on your head with your fork is condemned
in good society.-Hawkeye.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Tue Results OF PGOHIBITloN.-The saving
to the people of Maine of the wages Of
labor, the savings Of money in many ways.
as the result of the law Of prohibition,
which but for it would have been squan,
dered in drink, is very large. The effect of
this is seen everywhere throughout the
State, in contrast with the condition of
things in the old rum time. Better houses.
better barns; farms and fences more nicely
kept; better churches, schOolhouses, acad.
emies, highways, bridges for better ways
Of living; far more intelligence and cul.
ture among the people-all habits of econ
omy and thrift among them. The governor
Of Maine and every member Of the execu.
tive council sent a certificate to England
on this subject, in which they said "No
man who knew what Maine was before the
law, and knows what it has been since and
is now, can fail to mark the wonderful
change for the better to be seen every.
where"
Senator Blaine, in a speech at a great
meeting in City Hall, Portland, said ::
"There is no State in the Union which has
been SO prosperous and ilourishing as Maine
during the last twenty years. | do not
forget" he said Cunning to Senator from
Iowa, who was on the platform) "that nv
friend is from one Of those great Western
States of marvellous growth; but, not ex.
cepting his State or any other, Maine has
been more prosperous than any one of
them The reason is this: the enormous
saving of our people in money, industrious
habits, health, life, and happiness resulting
from their policy Of prohibition to the
liquor trrffic. That policy in Maine has
no organized OF respectable opposition from
any quarter. Sneers and jeers at it come
to US from without the State.--Neal Do,0 IN
Indcpcndcnt
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

John French, of Hagerstown, Md, pro.
fessed to do ten years ago what DIR. Tanner
is striving to do now. He abstained from
fsod for forty days, drinking water freely
and smoking occasionally. When he com.
pleted his fast he was reduced to skeleton.
In spite Of careful medical attention he
died in ten days. He had become i'm.
pressed with the idea that he had some
religious task TO perform which GOULD only
be accomplished after he had tasted ferrty
days and nights. Every effort made during
that time to induce him to eat utterly failed
and those who were in close contact with
him all the time say that not mouthfuI Of
food passed his lips, Tempting fruit and
other things were placed in his way, and in
such q manner as to leave the impression
that their presence was unknown to all but
himself, yet he refrainsd FROM paFt4king o.
them in every iAstance
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The Barnum Company will soon com.
mence the erection Of building opposite
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, which will
contain an opera house, colosseum theatre,
museum, public hall or lecture, aquarium,
circus, menagerio, skating rink and tropi-
cal garden. The building will be 200 by
425 feet and cover eleven acres, and will
have four floors. The expense Of erecting
the building will be aS,OOAOOQ.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The Democratic contention in Virginia,
upon which the Republicans are building
high hopes, assumes more encouraging
form for them by the actien of the State
Democratic committee at meeting held
last week. There was unanimous de-
termination not to make an overture for
peace to the Malone party, and an address
was adopted severely scoring that faction
and calling upon every Democrat to sup.
port tho regular ticket. Meanwhile the
newspapers on both sides are lashing them
selves into fury and the breach is widen
ing every day.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Says the Burlington Ha,ckeye solemnly /:
" Yes, daughter, you should 60 somewhere
this summer. You cannot stay at home
during warm weather and live. To be
sure your mother, who hasn't been out of
town since she was married, can stand it,
but then she is old.fashioned and doesn't
know any better, and, BESIDES she has fun
enough doing the washing and ironing.
BY all means CO."
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21
DON'T LET MOTHER DO IT.

Daugh r, don't let mother do it!
Do not let her slave and to-,
While YOU sit a useless idlCr,
Fearing your soit hands to soil,
Don't You see the heavy burdens
Daily she is won't 10 beac
Bring The lines upOn hel forehead,
Sprinkle SILVER l her ha y?
Daughtcc. don't let mo, her do it!
DO not let hcc bake and boil
Through nc long. bright sOmmCr hours.
Sha with her ne heavy oil
See! her eve h lost its brightness,
Faded from her cheek It's glow,
And the step that once W. buOvnnt
Now g feeble, weak and slow.
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
She has cared fOr you so long.
Is it right he weak and feeble
Should be Oilin" for The St lOng?
Watep from your istless lnuguor,
Seek her side to chcer and bless,
And your grief will be less bitter
When the Sods above her press
Daughter, don't lei mother do it!
You viii never, never know
What wee home without Il mother
ISL that mother lie.h low
Low beneath the budding daisies,
Free from early care and pGin-
To her home, SO sad without her,
Never 10 return aga l.
-BditinDOscGn,
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The fifteen puzzle mania has reached
Europe, and is raging there like an cpl
demic. 1t is said to be worse than the
phylloxera in France, and in England has
been made fashionable by the devotion to
it of Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey beauty, and
"the Prince of WaleSs set"
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

1t appears from the cable dispatch that
the dissensions in the British Cabinet are
being graver than was supposed, the Whig
element being dissatisfied with Mr.. Glad
stones radical tendencies. The Irish party,
under the leadership of Mr.. Parnell, is
showing much bitterness on account of the
proposed amendment to the Land bill.
Mr.. Rsdpath reports better times in Ireland.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

plBn LEAVING MILLIoNs.-Matthew Lynch,
formerly of Philadelphia, was killed last
week in New Mexico by falling tree, He
had accumulated 100000 which is largely
invested in mines, though he also owned
real estate in Denver and New Mexico.
Mr.. Lynch was a bachelor, and leaves two
brethers and one sister. His remains will
be taken TO Philadelphia for burial.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

A COSTLY STRIKE-The strike of the
1900 employees of the Kensington iron
works, Philadelphia, has, it is calculated,
already cost $4,000 to the strikers. The
employers instead of yielding have issued
manifesto fixing even lower rate at
which the strikers may resume, but it is
coupled with the condition that they shall
abandon the union with which they are
connected, the employers taking the ground
that "the demands of the union are iniu.
riouS to the iron.interests, and will event
ually, if continued, suspend all iron manu-
featuring in Philadelphia"
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

A few days ago, while steam thresher
was threshing wheat on the farm of Mir.
Guwe, near Damascus, Montgomery county,
two horse.shoes, which are supposed to have
been maliciously placed in q sheaf of wheat,
were bedded in the thresher, completely
wrecking two conclave cylinders and doing
other damage.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The lady who writes poetry is now the
loyeliest ornament Of the hotel piazza. She
sits and bites lead pencil by the hour
while anybody is looking and eats peanuts
and caramels in private. The editors know
the latter fact by the appearance and smell
of the manuscript entitled Lines to Sea-
NEW" or Stanzas to Bald Eagle"
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The Washington dispatches give an in
teresting statement of tho sum that has
been saved to the country by the refunding
process. The total amount of bonds re-
funded is $l,395, 100000, and the amount
that has been saved is $5S,289,l l68.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The extreme heat is producing terrible
mortality among the children in the large
cities. Of one hundred and seventeen
deaths in New York, for the twenty.four
hours ending Wednesday at noon, seventy
seven were children under one year.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21


The MAINE Ice MARKET.-Thsre is a
good deal of activity in the ice trade on
the Kennebec and other places in the
State, and prices are approaching fancy
basis. At Gardiner, where extensive sales
were made month or two ago at from 50
to $3.50 per ton, dealers are refusing 1915,
and holding for So later in the season.
The supply is fast going into the hands of
the large dealers and spectators, and the
cities of the Atlantic coast may soon look
for another advance in their ice bills. The
figures show that there were 100000 tons
secured on the Kennebec last winter,
which. at $50 per ton, will produce s., ,00O,.
600. This is moro ice by 100000 tons than
was ever secured on the river before, and
the total crop of the State is estimated at
l,500,000 tons.-B0Ston Journal.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The Russian General Kaufman has been
ordered to Eastern Siberia with Il, 900 men
to clear the district infested by brigands
and Chinese immigrants.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

1t is said that John w. Fornsy is to re-:
ceive $1,000 for the biography of Winfield
Scett Hancock, soon to be issued from the
publishing house of Hubbard Bros, Phila-
delphia.