davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

Another inducement t, mairi- mory. G. H. Roihrock has jsst re- csived some very fine paper for wed ding cards and invitations. Ii IS utter.
 Rev. c. H. Adams passed through Phoenix this moaning on his way to Tombstone, on a projectel trip to Colorado, He thinks something of moving his family from Prescott to Phoenix.
 J. R. Loosely seems to be oae of our most euterprising saloon keep CTS. He received ice to-day from Yuma, and no other saloon at pres ent can furnish i,s patrons with ice,! drinks.
 The PhGn.x Brass Band has re- ceived some patent lamps. which are capable of being attached 10 thei.. caps after inc manner of miners lamps. They are not only very or nanental, but will do away with the necessity of carrying torches .t their evening serenades.
 In such an hour as ye think not, the Son of man comcth." Death with his awful summons, again calls from our Iaids; one of our brightest jewels With no respect to age CT person. Time, with his scythe, cuts down his victim, leaving behind only tho love and memory of parents a,Id friends. Mother Earth folds in aer cold embrace the faIrest of her own, and takes from us our dearest love; oneS- Shortly after nidnight's solemn hour the summons came l,i Miss Annie 4. Fitz ibbons' name WAS recorded in the N ,ster's grest' book IS '' one who loved the Lord Young, happy. and just approaching the verge of womanhood, she is stricken down, a victim of disease, and at last passes from pam to that land where pain and sorrows cease. Miss Fi:zgibhons lsss resided here only 2 short time, but during that period had endcared herself to us ail. Possessed of kind and amia- ble disposition she soon becaD4e & general favorite. She was born in l Greenbush, Rensselaer, county, and | camc 10 California in 1873. Her 1 father being here she left CalfornIa for th:s place. about six montha agS, 1 te brig hten his home. To the be- reaved parents we extend 0ur teaft- i felt sympathy and condolence, sen timeRt in which we are most sincere ly joined by the community.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

The Gazette Is kicking be- cause 1t cannot read certain advertisement published in the HERALD. Why, Me, that is nc advertisement; it is only 8 cipher dispatch from the editor of the Stockton Independent inquiring whether the Gazette needs more copy. It has a few more articles on the wealth of San Joaquin Valley to spare.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28


 Democratic papers boast and boast about Oury's honesty. Who said Oury wasn't honest, isn't honest and will Be honest ? Who says that he isn't lazy and ever will be? Give us an en- ergetic men.-Miner.
 Isn't an honest man "the noblest work of God ?''-Cour- fer.
 You make me tired. What in thunder does Beach know about honest men?
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

A ring-tailed monkey has heen discovered in Tucson.- Citizen. Brother Brown must be referring to the astronomi- cal editor who attended the Phoenix Convention to repre- sent the Rail Road ring. You must have been Star-gazing, Brown.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

The New York Tribune has some to the conclusion that we get about the same amount of weather one year as we do another. Don't kHow weather we do or not.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
DIED.

FITZGIBBONS-In Phoenix, July 27th. Miss Annie A. Fitzgihbons. aged 17 years. 8 months and 24 days, native Qt Greenbush, Rensselaer, county. N Y. Sod loved thee so, Be called thee from oar
 side;
 He knows tho bast. Our Holy Mother folds thee in her arms In bissful rest. No brighter aD gel ever Je; by God To earth was given, No pnrsr spirit ever winged its flight To rest in heaven
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

years-such loss of memory, Lassitude Nc aturnal Em5ssien- aversion to society, Dianess of yisron, noises in the head. the vital fluid pa, sing unokeerYed in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. Mntie will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Jllars for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice aud treatmenD will not cure. or for any thing Impure or injurious feuzd in it. Dr Mintie treats all private Dzseascs success fully without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough eSanSinatfon and advice. in- cluding analysis of urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative, S3 bottle, or four times the quantity, SIS; sent to any address upou receipt of price. C. O. n. secure from observation ana m private name if desired by A. E. Miniie, N. D., No. 1IKear- ny St San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Concentrations. strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintic's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRErIr cUN- cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, GonorrhGa. Gleet, Leucorrhea For sale " all druggists; S1 . bottle, six bottles, &5.
 Dr. Mintie's DAEDELIoN PILLS are the best ard cheapest Dyspepsf4 sDd BSlioas in the n .arke For sale by all druggists
 ia0I-rrf
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
[From Mondays Daily

Salt river is very low.
 col- White reports everything safe
 she frontier.
 That's right. Atwavs look ua- |ard, even if it dass cause you to sr ] t.le Itch by accident.
 5E2 some of Roseni:ials "cooI a;sE bleaching soap" A large |lipne It of it just rcseiyed.
 Don't buy the maehine-made, vezEipping, cheap John Gazette" len you can get q paper for the hme money at the HERALD cflce. pr. Wharton treated us yesterday
 some of the finest and largest |esh figs we haze ever seen. They E grown on his place and rival I5yr that caH be raised isl Smyrna Dim Mcdonald, other wise known Indian Jim, General Crooks fay te scout, is in Phesn;x awaiting
 arrival of the GereTal. Jim has
 2 with Gen. Crock in all his ex-
 itions. and in hls Mas is hard t'
 .e heteI If bFr. q .sf, q Hay
 Ferry, is. nod " pe4ta .sl
 eood management Tns saiJea
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

A Yuma Indian WAS killed by sall. tng of the traia yesterday mornin j; at Casa Grande.
 The Feast of San Augustine which opens at Tucson on the s7th of Auust promises to be-a big affair. The second number of the Demo crat is as sprightly as the first and fally sustains Butz's reputation as a l good editor
 'If I rest rust, Is German pro- verb. eff I trust I bust" is the American version.
 A change of venue is coatenpla- ted by counsel for accusel in the Leavy murder case.
 Wo received . very pleasant call from J. H. Lee, of Prescott, this morning. He is down here on business connected with his kay contract at MeDowel.
 There is nothing new, as we 20 to pTees, from tlae Indian frost. It appears that old maa Meadows was not killed. Neither was his sou. Bo:h were wounded, however.-Mi- ner.
 Hon. ". N Kelly has received from the land office, Washington, a patent in tie name of Thomas G. Greenhaw, trussee, for t,ls townsi.e of Fuiture, in Aa=icopa coun'y- Courier.
 To-eay we received Lhs initial number Of tho Graham County Times, published by [. L. sayre, at MaNey- Although a small nve-col. unn paper. i. is we'll supplied with locals, etc !Te wish it success. As both our contemporaries per-. sirt in caliing Bernard, the mixolo- sls..5e~rge D.. we feel that in jus tice to him and his namesake Q cor rection should be made. His name F George W., and like tho immortal eo1ge w. is perfectly truthful. As a dispenser of liquids he most cer- tainly is the boss"
 Tie Carey Brothers will appear Tonight at the Germar!a Beer Hall n their Ethiopian speeirlties. All hose who heard tl.em on Wednesday right can testify to their merits # 9 o'clock precisely the "mokes D #ili appear.
 Why has Uncle Earrls not advcr- l ised for some time: Because he has been 30 busy forleitlag pledge, eee- ing shem ready fir the people Of his country to purchase. Go and lee him. 221 Kearay street, between Utter and Bush streets.
 We were pleased to meet Dr. Glad yin this morning. The Doctor is q Fcntist of the highest rank and his york in Arizona fully jastifies this tatemenf. For seven months he has zen in Prescott. and during that r4e has made oyer sixty setts of ess'E. haFing had ty-eight ears experience he surely is compe. cnt to dc any kind Of work in his hnr- We cheerfullv recommend iSi to any of our citizens should pRy need his services.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
PILES! Piles /! Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need
 Suffer-

A suro cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, tan h. dian remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chr.Rfc cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minuteu after applying this wonderful suothing medicine Lotions. instruments and electuaries do more harm than goof- Williams Ointment absorhs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly st night after getting warm in bed) acts as Poultice, gives instant and pain Tiss relief, and prepared only for piles itching of the private parts, and for n,fhmg else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin berry of Cleveland says about Dr. Williams ; Indlan Pile Ointment: II have used scores of pile cures and It affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- mcnt.
 For sale hy all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. Mccarthy & Osborne, Wholesale kgeat
 Denver, Colorado.
 Henry & Co.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. o
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
'0cSl LlN'Es.

{ 6I.sr~== locals in this column -vf,i lif.-z-' 1t tA@ sta'cfia cents I.cg ltae rs is.-erti,n Hrl cents pcr .tae for additional ias1rI.o1.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
rbs,eaa ss@Hty cOnve-tloz.
PnoE.,rr .hl,r 8 .sso

 PHoEFIx- Jlly g, 1892. r n eeiirzs Of h. Eenabiican C'tnmiltes held this day. a s ordered for q County Re 2 couren ioa 10 le held al or g. rrdGy. August 18th, Y c'aioc.s <. zI., for :lir ,, delegates to Q q'err;;o- -'1fi m .o oe Led on An no..'ii.a' ,aE CoEs<sy oii- sci,aE & CcEi -al 1Smmit- rar.es for e.eciiag dele Count Convention will
 a valicts n.ecinets on
 qas, 13th, 1eSs.
 %. 7. CoArs, Chairman. FSxLAND, Sec'y.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . ncVei-faIling 2
 cure Cor Neyous
 Debility, Exhaust
 ed Vitality. Sem inal Weakness, Sperme t orrhOea, Lost Manhood. lmpotency. Parsl- y is. and all the terrible effects of selfabuse, youth . ful follies, and ex- eA..2.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

Gosper Is the strongest man the Republicans can run for delegate.-Courier.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
DAILY PHGNIX HERALD

J. J. GOSPER,
 Editor and Propriotor.
 CHARLES COOLIDGE,
 Local Editor and Publisher.
 F. c. B1CKNELL
 As5oci 1te Editor.
 TWEED HANCOCK.
 Bns;nsss Managers. ubiished every evening except Sunday TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. yr., e10: s mos. Ss; per week, 15
 WEEKLY Yrn s4. 6 Mos. s2 50: Mos. s1 50. Advertising Rates made known on aPpr
 cation- C. W CRANE. Agent. San Francisco, Cal E. C. DAkK, s5 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is manager of the commercial department of the PHozSlx HERALD in that city from this date. He is authorized tn take orders and collect for the sa me- January list 1Ssf. L. ?. FIsnER. Advertising Agent, 21 Me- chants Exchange, San Francisco, is auth columns Of th.s paper The HERALI .s kept on flo at his oflice. MR. J. IT. BAT Es, News paper Adverttsin Agent fl Park Row, tTimes Building) New York. Is authorized to contract for ndver
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

Saturdays Da.ly.I t morrow.
 IT is in town. rs mee: tonight. rcn on the nerrow. light rain today. pol both moraing and is editing he Tomb at.
 Ju'y indebtedness idated VrchilI is doing frcsce-'. hI wine.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

UyuL PURCHASE OR ADVANCE
 w on Gold and Silver Bullion, County bonds and Warrants, Discount Commercial paper, receive Deposits repayable on de- .mand, undertake collections, and transact A EEEEHAL BANKING BUSINESS.
 O&cs hosr4 f-6gssa-a,SA 2, \. <. to ?. &-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
OVER H WATER.
-IxnaueR G Re.lgn n Ministry o

xxnaiieG to Resign the Ministry of
h Inferior-IsiOts Among the
Peasants i'm the Southwest-Man.
siOns of the Nobility Sacked.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ST. PETERSBURG, May 19.-The rumor
continues That Ignatieff will resign the
Ministry of the Interior. His defeat in
the council of ministers on the Jewish
question produced a deadlock. The Min
lister of Finance, who sees clearly the great
loss the e~xchequer must suffer from the
exodus of the Jews, threatens to resign if
the measures of Ignatieff to accelerate the
majority of the ministers support the Min
lister of Finance. The damage lone by
the anti-Jewish movement, including
houses, breadstufTs and other property de-
stroyed and money taken away by the i'm
migration of the Jews, amounts to SILL
900, 600, all lost to Russia. To this must
be added the losses resulting from the pre-
vention of labor and profit, not only of
the jews, but Of others during the riots,
and from the stagnation Of trade gener-
ally, which would increase the total by
many more millions.
1t is reported that riots have broken out
among the peasants in the southwest.
They demand a redistribution of the land.
Two mansions of the nobility have been
sacked.
The Black Division of the Nihilists have
amalgamated with the will of the people
section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Destructive Fire at Olympia.
OLYMPIA wv. IT,, May 19.-Early this
morning the city was visited by a very
destructive fire. Only for the most siren
uous efforts of the fremen and citizens the
entire business portion of the city would
have been destroyed. A number Of bust
ness houses and their contents were par
TALLY and completely consumed before the
flames were checked. The total loss will
reach S75, 900; the insurance covers about
two-thirds of that amount.
Seven More New Cases.
San Francisco, May 19.-Seven new
cases of smallpox are reported among the
Chinese passengers On the steamer Alton
over this morning. The engineer and
two seamen are down with the disease and
have been removed to the hospital.
Suicide of John Lewis.
VICTORIA (B. CO., May 19.-John Lewis,
formerly a messenger for Wells, Fargo &
Co., strangled himself with a cord in his
room last evening. He was troubled with
cancer in the stomach, and had been pro-
nounced incurable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
CURRENT NEWS.

Fitz-John Porter is getting justice on
the installment plan.
Smallpox is killing thousands of persons
in the Mexican States of Sinaloa and Cam
peachy.
The Civil Service Reform Association OF
New York have reelected George W. Curtis
as President.
The widow and daughter of Lieutenant
belong reside with General Glasgow al
Burlington, Iowa.
A steamer which arrived at Boston on
the 18th reports having passed a field of ice
800 miles in length.
George Francis Train threatens direfuI
woes to the Irish people if they continue
to make war on the Chinese.
st. Louis claims to have more church.
goers than Boston. But she waited fol-
Boston to make the first count.
The impression that Blaine may go bach
to Congress to take the Republican leader.
ship seems to be Strengthening.
The New Hampshire State Prison cleared
S134 so the past year. The balance in
Massachusetts was S2S,610 IS on the
wrong side.
A mass meeting of the women of the
State of Indiana who want to vote has
been called to meet in Indianapolis on the
10th instant.
The Chicago Tribune is of the opinion
that "the RECOMMENDATION of silver five
years ago was the wisest act of modern
American legislation"
Edison's new way Of reaching the North
Pole is to push an enormous sledge over
the Ice hummocks. But will Mr.. Edison
himself assist in pushing the sledge?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
Gureka Daily Sentinel.
THE l. LINE.

There is a great TODD among the peo-
pie of Helena about the teaching OF col
ored children in the same schools, IN the
same classes, on the same benches with
white children. Our contemporary, the
Independent, thinks the law Of the State
which provides for separate schools
should be enforced so that the children
of the two races may be kept asunder.
Where there are but few colored chill
dren this would work 4 manifest disad-
vantage and might result in depriving
them of that enlightenment which it is our
boast that the common schools-the peo-
pies charity offerings intended to pro-
mote. At n rate, a bitter newspaper
discussion of such a topic can do no good
and is bound to make innocent people
unhappy. Certainly, also, if the ques-
ton be discussed by the press, there are
some features of the argument which are
bitter and useless and had better be left
out. The Independent, moreover, gets
away off the track when it talks about
"amalgamation" of the two races in
the public schools.
The following paragraph from that
paper suggests how a little temper may
make an ordinarily calm man very wild ::
The great underlying question is, whether
we are in favor OF amalgamation with the
colored race? Ii not, then we must pre-
serve race distinctions. But where shall
we begin? If the black race is admitted
to the same public school, why not ad-
NIT them to our parlors and tables At
ter this. what next Ii all social distinc-
tons are abolished, why not intermarry
as we do with the German, the Irish and
the Dane? This would be the inevitable
result, beginning first with the lower
classes and afterwards extending to all.
The line of demarcation should be drawn
somewhere if we propose to preserve race
distinctions, and we know of no better
place to draw the line than in the estab.
lishment OF separate schools.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
THE DOOM OF STALwARTISM

The SENTINEL has several times
recently discussed the political situation
in Pennsylvania with reference to its
bearings upon national affairs. The dis
cussion was, of course, from a Democratic
standpoint, and has been received by
those for whose good it was intended,
our Republican friends, cum grano sails.
In order to convince them that our con-
illusions are not unreasonable, we will
reproduce from an influential organ of
their own, the Sacramento Bee, substan-
TALLY the same ideas with regard to the
Pennsylvania situation that have appeared
in the SENTINEL:
Every fair minded person, everyone who
believes in the maintenance of at least a
semblance OF honesty in politics, will en-
dorse the action Of the Independent Re-
publicans OF Pennsylvania in refusing to
be led by the nose by Cameron and his
''stalwart" hackers. Republicans have not
yet forgotten the trickery practiced by
these men Just prior to the meeting of the
last National Convention, when they IN
dertook TO bulldose the rank and file of the
party by forcing the nomination OF Gen
eral Grant for the Presidency. The indie
pendent Republicans of New York and
Pennsylvania, under the leadership of such
men as Blaine, Robertson and others, re-
pudiated the action Of their State Conven-
ton in attempting to pack the nominating
convention with Grant men, and the re-
suit was the signal defeat OF the stalwarts
and the nomination OF Garfield. In Penn
9Vlyan1l Clm4rnn has triad q sbrpauhat
s;milar game this year by attempting to
dictate the entire State ticket, but again
the Independents have kicked over the
traces and refused to be either led or
driven by him. As might have been ex-
pected, ex-Secretary Blaine indorses the
action of the Independents. and encour-
ages them to hold out against this one
man power, which is being exercised in the
interest Of the Administration machine
with the evident purpose of paving the
way for a stalwart victory in 1884. This
means the nomination OF either Arthur,
Conkling or some one else representing the
machine" element of the party. But the
party is more alert than it was in 1880.
and il the signs of the times indicate any
thing, they point to the complete rout of
the Observation-Disclosures forces
when the time shall come for nominating
q Presidential candidate. The people have
no confidence in these men at all. They
hold them indirectly responsible for much
that the country has suffered during the
past year, and are determined that they
shall take back seats for some time to
come. The Independents of the East may
rest assured that the Republicans Of the
Pacific Coast are, almost to q man, with
them in their opposition to so-called stall
wartism, and will be ready to act with
them when the time comes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
n
SHOE CONCENTRATOR

The Best. Most saving. and Most
simply Constructed C~Oncenfra.
tor in the WOrld-Its Capacity Is
Greater Than That of any Other
Concentration Requiring. the Same
Space.
The only Concentrator that can be adjusted
to save every grade of sulphurets and free
gold, without any complicated machinery, and
with no part liable to wear or break.
This Concentrator is constructed in the form
of a horseshoe, as its name indicates. and its
working is entirely on a new principle, differ
ent from any other Concentrator now in use.
1t has no cranks, cogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that of any other
Concentration requiring the same space now in
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while it concentrates the ore with a
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price OF these concentrators, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the backs of mules
over the toughest roads, places them within
the reach of all mill and mine-owners. And,
Furthermore, they will pay handsomely in all
kinds of ores, as they can be used as a rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
we'll as in the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices of the Different Sizes
r as Follows:
No. i. With a capacity of c~oncentrat.
ing 9 tons Of quartz in "a hours $50 90
No. 2, With a capacity Of concentrat-
ing Is tons in "a hours......... 225 90
No. 3, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing 25 tons in "a houIs... 49,. 800 90
For particulars and further information.
ONCE: Mint Exchange, San Francisco,
ST. Markets., cor 5th California.
MIC I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
SOME WOMEN DISAPPOINTED.

The cause of woman suffrage in New
York, which had been SO gallantly and
effectively ohampioned by a chivalrous
Legislature, has just received a serious
check. Attorney General Russell has
felt it incumbent upon him to declare
that the bill comforting upon the female
citizens of New York the privilege of the
ballot cannot be carried into operation,
for the very sufficient reason that it is
unconstitutional. Mr.. Russell's argu.
ment has a strength which it will hardly
be practicable to overcome. He points
out that only "male" citizens are ell.
titled to vote under the Constitution of
the State, and makes the very palpable
point that by this provision women are
excluded from the enjoyment of the priv.
ilege with which it is now proposed to
endow them.