davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
Grnsteausffhten int gSeiten

9esmoines, Soma, "a. Ntat. - 8ee
ridlte iiber bic Grnbteausf9teu aus faff alien
Counties in Soma finb beinabe glei9laus
tenb. Die falte 8itterung unb Der 55roit i'm
9tnfang Der Saiion baben ben 6el0era gez
idabet. 9a3u fam nod Der S9neefall in
Der uorgeitrigen giadlt, pelder rttebr ober
tpeuiger Sdaben Deruriadte, bod ni6t 10
bebeutenb, baB giinittges gSetter BON jest an
oenielben nidt tuieoer gut MAIDEN tOnnte.
am Meiiten babcn bic Sbitbdume nn6 &C.
niiegarten gelitten, benz @etraiSe lit ieoo6
tpenig Sdaben sugefii9t rporben. Safer,
0tog9en unb @erite befinbeu fd in pOrtreff>
lidem 3uitaube. 0tais muB Uielerorts neu
gepfan3t werben, ba piel bauou inn grbbooen
-berf1ult III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
Die SnSianer= 1tnruben i'm Supz
tpeffen.

0altas, Ger., "a. Dfai. - @rOse Sez
iorgnif Ierridt gu @arfi;:s EaB, 113 Wf:;;-
len Dftl'h BON 81 Bcio, ipencI Be- gtabe g.:
aus Ner;fO 5uriidtcb.elOeu fetngliden gpc.
den, bic bon mcrifaniIden Sruppen be. .Io,Gt
perben. Die merifaniioIe &esierung be,aLlt
angeblid $500 fir BEN Sfnlp zines ieben
eilegteu, feinbl,dben Sn5taneis unO bef ouz
beiOrbentli9e Gifer, tuelhsn bic Rerifaner
bel Der Serfolgung Der Sfotbbdu;e an Sen
Sag legen, io1 in iener 8elobnung su iu6en
ieiu. @arrissis BaB 1T Der etnsige DIT, an
meldem bic Snbianer burd bic @uabaloupez
Serge 3uriidfebren t6nneL uu0 Die @tubens
Icute Der llmgegenO fin6 uuf uQe Sale sez
riiffet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
RrGrAe.

Serfep<@ttp, RS, "a. 0tai. - SIM
Startu'iden SfiffsboubOfe am SuBe Der
Sobnio1I=auenue brad beute Ntittag 6euer
aus, pel6es bic Siireaus, bic Sdreiner-
uub Die Gnfretder @ertitGtten, loipie etu
oils Serberge fir einen She'll Der arbetter
bennetes Saus ;erf0rte. Die i'm SOIe lie.
geuben Sftffe muroen auf ben Slub binaua
0ugiirt unb gerettet. Serlut $4,000.
AIbtu, Sa., %. Mai. - Dtebrere &c.
ld)Gitsgsbdube gingen seftern bier in 6(aul-
men uuf. getIuit $4,000, Seriideruna
60 p0n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
Heliqnicn eines 8icfereef6ledts.
QSa8 in einem 6rabbaael
Der Mound Builders" DpreefHns
Seu tnurSe.

ct. Baul, Mtnn, "A. Ntai. - Gin
SdGOel BON auBerorbeutli6er @roBe un6
etgentbiimltder @efaIt lift in eiuem Snbia-
ner @rabbiigel i'm 9ie6s&ipertbale ent5edt
morben. Ser @rabbiigel mar 12 6uf bod
unb 60 SUP i'm 9urdneiier. Seinabe in Der
Niitte beiielben faub man bic @ebeine BON
ettua etnem 8uteno Dfdnnern un6 Srauen,
Suiammeu nit ben &noden peri9iebeuer
8biere. Ser obenerpdbnte S9dbel mar ber
eiuSige pollfommene uHS in ietner Rdbe "a
gen beri4ieeene &uo6en abnormer 9r6Bc.
Ser Wfanu, nclfent Der S9a0el gegJrtc,
muB alien Qni6eine mad ein pabrer 8ieie
Qeiueien ietr. Mtan miro ben @rabbiigel nG=
ber unteriuden unO ieinen Snbalt Der nbiz
fioriiG)en @eIellidait ,um @elhenf" MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
8duferptt.

ct. eouis, "a. Mai. - Die Gu,@ros,
Sdnbbdnbler Sladmau, Sogel g. Comp. an
N0r5. .Wiain=StraBe haben bic 3abluHs eiH>
geitelt uno etne uebertragung porseHons
men. Der Setrag ibrer Baifipa lit nod
nitt befannt. Der Waareuoorratb pirS aui
$4,000 seiG6st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25

Ber sinen neueu Aujug tpiinidt, Der fori.
me iett mad 4. Bars &leiberIaben. @6f
@aps uub Gapettsfra6e. Cn7-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
Niehmdrffe.

@btcago, "a. 0iai. = Die 3ufubr
BON Sdmeiuen belief fif beuts auf 96, 200
Stid; 8erienbung $500; Die BreiIe partrs
ten stptideu $500 unb $S.62t.- t.-Tinboieh:
3ufnbr $500, Serienouns 100; Serfaufe
3u $2.75 bis 1886. = S6aafe: 3ufubr s,
gerienOuns feline, Sertdufe ,u $4.O0 bis
$3.50.
ct. 9ouis, "a. Wfai. - Sduetne
3ufubr 54O0, SerienDung 100; 8erfdufe N
$6.56 bic $S.25. - &inSuieb: 3ufubr 1900,
Berienbuus 200; Sertdufe ;n $3.50 bic
$8.12.-Sdaafe: .3ufuhr 300, 8erieubuua
100, Serfdufe an 1915 bis $5.25.
Ga # 2ibertn, Yeuni., "a. Mal. -
@tnopieh: .3ufubr 595, Serfdufe bon $500
bis $S.25. - Sdmetne: 3ufubr 800, Ser.
tdufe BON $7.70 bis $3.50. : S5aafs
.3ufu5r 5000, Tertdufe $4.00 bis $685..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
garneus @tnHue i'm s@pinpen.


,,,..--.a., ,Vrn..IeHllreu apel ute ucoeutiame
Observation-Disclosures, Die iidj geItern uns
tet ben iriiAeH Barlameutsmitglieoeru oes
legentlid) Der Abitimmnng iiber @laoaouC' )
9lntrag, bGB bic 3maugsbil un6 bic StQ in
Se3ug auf Badtriift6nSe ben Gorrang lber
ole auberen @eiddfte huben iole, tunogab.
Gn6er ben SS. S'9onueu unS artbur
S'&Onnel neigerteu It6 nod Is anoere
Some 6ulers, benz Seilpielc SarnelPs III
folgen unb ii6 oeS Stimmens gu eutbalten.
8ieienigen, ireld5e gleif &elIn ni6t NIT
fttnlmten, tparen S'Selb, @omuiins, Spuau,
Wtollop uno 0farum.
Die GnbGnger garneu'S bebaupteu, BIZ:
3mangSbia tonne ni6t Dor Suui i'm llnter.
bouie burdgciett mer6eu. Setuabe 300
&menbements iinb porbsreitet, nm Die Gus
uabme Der Sorluge 3u per36geru.
Die Grpfnuns Der ,.st. @ottbaret. .Sabn."::
Matlan6, "A. Stat. - Die sur Croft
uuuq Der st. @ottburS=gabn" peraufalte.
ten 6eftlidteiten bauern fort. Ser biefige
Ntuni5tpaIratb CAB beute Elm Sanfett Al
@bren Der Sertreter 9eutidlanbs, Stalien's
uuO Der Sdwei5. Bring glmuSeuS, grt0nig
bon Sponten, fiibrte ben Sorfit, unO inter
Den @dfeu befanOeu fd) Der BrdfSent Der
Shpet5 iOmte Der Seutide @eiauSte an
Stalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
Der 4elomarft.

" { N . ort, a. Nfat. = Solgefls
bss fnb Die SdluBnotirnngen: @elb brad5te
9a-24 YrOseut unb idIpE Su 2ss-3 Brosent.
Sterlingz WeAiel 4.S6t-0.00 auf 60 Soae,
4.S94-000. auf Sift.-gunSes=S =Sbligatio
men: perldugerte Se6ier 1919, 30. ser 1O18,
4i=pro;. 115s, DO. 4sprO5. 1909. - @ftien:
abamS' @rpreB 1876, Central Bactfic S94,
Sbei. & Sbio S0a, Grte S5a, DO. YriOr. 72,
gafe Sbore 1923, MS. Central 70s, Nortb-
@effern 1894, DO. Brior. 1929, N.zg. @ens
tral 1876, Btttsburg 1877, &eabing 54e, &ofz
Sslanb 1913, linton Bactfic 1924, @eiterus
Union SO. - llnteridatamts =Silans: Sartz
gelb $50, ,749, ,2t2. GA, @Ourant$4, 258, 712. .66.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-25
soUslI's @rctsfls srsea rfe Ginterttruns
amsrifauife,rr Siiraer in Gualaun.

9oubon, "a. Olat. = Die nSimes"
erfldrt be5iiglib Der @orreiponbeni 3pilden
9rn. 2omcu unb bent Sefretdr Hreltn9-
hupien be3iglid Der triid=ameritaniiden
Sefangeneu vr8ir b0reu iebr ptele BRO
teite eeS 8aibingtouer Sabiuets, weldem
bic 6urdlt Dor Dem triideu Sotum Dor
augen iaiuebt, Ougeqen, baB mir sS n0tbig
finhen, perbddtise SrlGnser aus 9merifa
etnSuiperreu, jeOOd bOren mir ME, baB
GPabregelu getrOffen Woroen iinO, nm Die
nGhaiiinatiOns- Yreiie" in ben Sercintgten
"a ~. A.,.A,- -
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
Mining Interests Tributary to
Phoenix.

On Castle Creek, the work on the
Copperopolis mines is being pushed
as the circumstances of the case will
admit. A shaft is down 85 feet and
is going down at the rate of 8 feet
per day. At the depth of 7S feet,
The shaft is tapped by tunnel which
is 1S6 feet long. A station has been
cut out and timbered up at the june
tion of the shaft and tunnel and the
debris from the bottom of the shaft
is now taken out through The tunnel
Many of the other claims on the
Creek are being vigorously worked,
and we are informed that not single
one in that region has as yet proved
a failure, but all get better as they
are developed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

AMoKG the important bills of a
public nature on the Calendar to be
disposed of at the coming session of
Congress ara: A bill TO create De-
partment Of A5ricaI;ure; bill to
declare the lands granted TO the
Texas s. Pacific R. r. forfeited to the
United States, and open 10 settle
ment; bill to establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy; bill to admit
Dakota US = State; bill to establish
Postal Savings ank; bill C suspend
tho issue of silver certificates; bill TO
regulate railroad rates; tariff bill;
and hill to reduce postage on letters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
TEaRITORxAA TwIGs.

The Last unpaid assessment on the
Pinal Cons. N. Sc Nj. Cos stock, lev
isd Sept ssth, is delinquent.
Gev. Stafford has returned to New
York
The Prescott races begin on next
) Tuesday, and the Miner says the
track and accommodations are fine.
Tombstone quarrels with her pres
ent postal arrangements which give
her but one mail day, ana that at
eight o'clock at night
Deming is waking up to the situa.
tion and town lots and ranches in
that vicinity are booming
March 10Th Is the day set for driv-
ing the last spike on the A. & P. R.
r. at the Colorado.
The Tiger mine is destin ed to be
one of the biggest mines on the con-
tinent if it keeps on increasing as
A0RA01y 6b ~ Aco QOAG VI ldIC III lAO
newspapers. Mention was made a
few days since in these columns Of a
very rich strike made in it and of
there being vein of four feet of
very rich ore, all of which was true.
But when the item reached Tucson
the vein had expanded from four
a. rI
Miner: When an editor makes a
mistake in his paper, all the world
sees it and calls him a liar; when a
private citizen makes mistake, no.
body knows it except few friends,
and they come around and ask the
editor to keep it out of the paper.
When the private citizen dies, the
editor is asked to write of all his
good qualities and leave out the bad :;
when the editor dies, the citizen
says: "Now that old liar will get
his deserts.". Judge French SEN
fenced seven prisoners to the pcni :
tentiary this afternoon for terms
ranging from tSo TO ten years. g.
a. TreadwelI, frst-ciass mining
man, connected with the Arizona
Central, near Wickenburg, is in the
city for few days. Judge Rush
has returned from his Apache trip.
The election returns were counted
by the Roard of Canvassers. The
new minister of The NJ E. Church,
South, is said to be an able man.
He preached his first sermon in Pres
colt yesterday. = Secretary Van Ar
man will return to Pres Oft the lat
ter part of the present week. He was
in Washington on The 18th insi., but
expected to leave for Arizona in two
or three DAYS. He is working for
the interest ofthe Territory. -. Har-
~ Carpenter, who has been for some
time "boss" for C. T. Hayden, at
Tempe, has returned to Prescott for
the winter. He is a good business
man and will find something to do.
The success of Bro. Weedin.
the Enterprise, was far beyond his
expectations. He remarks that he
has been elected to stay at home.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

the United States, died here yester.
day. He was to deliver an oratiou
at the next triennial conclave OF
Knights Templar in San Francisco.
A Marriage In High Life.
New YORK, Nov, 29-Miss May
Crittenden, niece of Mr. Mark Hop
kins, was married to Timothy Hop
klns, adopted son of the Late Mark
Hopkins of San Francisco, at st.
Thomas church last night by Rev.
w. H. Platt, D. D., formerly of Grace
church, San Francisco, now of St.
Peters church, Rochester.
Dakota's Interests.
YANKRoN, D. T., Nov. 29-Gover-
nor Ordway has gone East to urge
Dakota matters on the Congress Com
mittee.
Tho GARFIELD Fair.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-There was
fair attendance yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Garfield monu-
ment fair. The special feature of
the evening was the reception given
By General Sherman to the army of
the Cumberland and war veterans.
Newspaper NIerals.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The local pa
pers are calling the attention of
Mayor Harrison to the very large
number of gambling hells openly
running in the city. The name of
the places and numbers are gwen
with great circumstantiality but the
Mayor processes to know nothing of
any such illegal places. Universal
D raise is accorded the police super
for his late raid on the
Hankins den, and he is urged to
eradicate the whole un' awful nest.
Michigan OmciaIs.
LANSING, Nov. 29.-Ccrtified re-
urns show jerome, Republican can
lidste for Governor, beaten by Be
role, Fusion, by 2.754 votes Crosby,
for Lieut.. Governor, has
$3.50 majority.
Davitt's speech.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Times, in
L leading article commenting en- the
speech of Michael Dav1tt, says it is
Inconsistent with sane government
o allow fanatics, however sincere,
o brandish torches in powder mag
zine.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

PRESCOTT reports considerable
building going on. The fact is there
is scarcely a "dead" place in the
Territory Everywhere, from all
quarters of the Territory come the
indications of new life, a general
waking up of commerce, mining, ag
riculture and the industries contin-
gent upon them. Arizona to-day is
going forward with a rapidity that
will surprise her neighbors one of
these days. This winter she should
demand admission as a State.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
rFrom Mednesday,s DA1LY.l


Mr.. Hanna, Napa typo, gave oul
office fraternal call this afternoon
J. Allen was fined double X to
day in the police court for using pro
fine language in public.
Mr.. VIM. Blsnkenship was seri-
ously injured vest erday by being
kicked in the sto mach by horse
His case is very dangerous.
The telegraph Office is looking
brighter and much more cheerful
now that the repairs are finished
which were consequent upon the
little warming up the institution get
a week or two ago.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Ithaca Consolidated Mill and Min
ing Company of San Francisco, to
operate in this county, have been re-
corded in the Office of the County
Recorder; the capital stock is six
million dollars.
The editor of the HERALD viii
break bread and drink wine in his
own cabin tomorrow, the first in
stance of the kind in the history of
deponent. We feel astonished. Is
better luck than we ever expected so
long as we should continue dcvotees
Of the quill and paste-pot.
Judge Porter returned from Tonto
Basin yesterday with Mr.. Snowdon
Smith of Cincinnati, leaving Messrs.
Smith and Logan of New York in
the Basin, where they will remain
few days until the mill is completed
and starts up, which it probably will
today. The Judge reports the miHes
and camp in very prosperous con-
dition. and Logan well pleased with
his prospects.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
Fridays Locals.

oh, my stomach.
Turkeys yesterday, cash to-day.
The collector is rampant to-day.
HOUSE TO RENT-Inquire at Coats
store.
The snug sum of $4,000 has been
refused for copper claim on Castle
Creek.
Mr.. Shriver leaves today with sew
eral men for his copper CLAIMS on
Castle Creek.
GWaymas oysters are set down in
Sacramento, Cal, at So per hundred
pounds, shells aud all
Thirteen vagrants were sentenced
to ton days each in the chain-gan at
Tucson on Wednesday.
The Carson City (Nev) appeal
says: St. Jacobs Oil is very good for
rheumatism, neuralgia, and a thou
sand different ills
An attractive, youthful appear
ance secured by using Parker's Hair
Balsam to all who are getting gray.
dim
An improved autophone that grinds
out the music after the habit of a
hand organ is to be seen at Paul r.
Ruben's establishment.
The jolly vulcans across the street
from the HERALD Office had a gen.
eral good time on yesterday evening,
which resulted In a bonfire, fire
alarm and lots of fun.
Rather a novel communication
came to the post office yesterday in
the shape of quart of huckleberries
turned loose in the mail bag. They
were addressed to Mrs. G. T. Hayden.
Guns Guns Guns Muzzle leaders
breech leaders, all kinds, all styles
Big bargains in them ut the square
dealing house of Uncle Harris, 221
Kearny, between Bush and Sutter
streets.
The turkey rattle at P. Brix's sa-
loon on Wednesday evening was
quite an interesting affair, especially
to those who had not yet secured the
necessary fowl. The music was
good and the turkeys went off rapid
ly to the number of some twenty or
twenty five.
Gen. Orrin L. Mann, Sheriff of
Chicago, Ill, gives this as his opin-
jon of St. Jacobs Oil: "Seme time
ago was troubled with rheumatism.
Every one was free with his sym
pathy and suggestions, but nothing
relieved me of the severe pain.
had read the testimonials of people 1
know who had been cured by the
use of st. Jacobs Oil, and 1 thought
l would test 1t. The first application
worked wonders, and 1 was not long
a sufferer. 1t is wonderful what lit
tie show that malady has when
brought into contact with the Great
Pain Panacea."
Thanksgiving passed off very
pleasantly yesterday. All stores
closed at noon and the afternoon saw
many fine tables set throughout the
town. The ball in the evening was
a credit to the ladies of the Temper
ance Society and was well attended.
We regret the necessity of our alb
sence from pressure of business. The
peace and quiet OF the town was not
disturbed throughout the day and the
weather was all that could be wished.
A number cf young men INDUCED
IN hunt. The services at the church
called out small congregation
much smaller than it would have
been had business been more gener-
ally suspended in the forenoon.
Skinny Men.
"Well's Health Renewer" restores
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

liz WClIlu y car VI buiS ludS SZlnc
the first under the new name, and
the most successful in its history,
closed with the October mum Der.
The circulation has shown a large
gain over that of the preceding sea-
son, and THE CENTURY begins its
thirteenth year with an edition of
10000 Copies.
The following are the leading feat
ures:
A NEW NOVEL BY W.D. HOW
ELLIS, to succeed this authors ''Mod-
ern instance" 1t will be an interna-
tional story entitled "a Sea Change"
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COL
ONIES, BY EDWARD EGGLE-
STON,-the leading historical feat
ure of the year; to consist of num-
Der of papers, on such topics as "The
Beginning of Nation,' Social
Life in the Colonies" etc, the whole
forming a complete history of early
! life in the United States Especial
attention will be paid to accuracy of
illustrations.
A NOVELETTE, OF MINING
LIFE, BY MARY HALLOCK
FOOTE, entitled "The Led-Horse
Claim" TO be illustrated by the au-
thor.
THE POINT OF VIEW, BY
HENRY JAMES, Jr., q series of
eight letters from imaginary per-
sons of varieus nationalities, CRITICS
ing America, its people, society,
manners, railroads etc.
THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF
CONNECTICUT, by the Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. An account of
pra tical cooperation in Christian
work, showing how league was
formed in small town in Connecti-
cutt, what kinds of work it attempt
ed, and how it spread throughout
the whole State.
"RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD,
by Frank r. Stockton, contlnua-
tion of the droll Rudder Grange"
stories. the scene being now in Eu-
rope.
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN
HOUSE-BUILDING, a series of
four papers, fully illustrated, devoted
to N City Houses, (2) Country
Houses, (3) Churches, ana a. Public
Buildings.
THE CREOLES OF EJJISI
ANA, by Geo. w. Cable, author of
" Old Creole Days" ETC.; a fresh and
graphic narrative, richly illustrated.
MY ADVENTURES IN ZUNl,
by Frank H. Cushing, government
ethnologist, an adopted member of |
the Zuni tribe of Indians. illustrated. |
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON |
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, in
Guiding "The Capital" "The Su-
preme Court The White House."
etc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA, by III. H.; three
or four papers Of an exceeding inter-
esting character, richly illustrated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Further work is expected from E.
G. Stsdman, Thomas Hughes, Joel
Chandler Harris c'Uncle Remus y,
Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur
roughs, E. V. Smalley, H. H. Boye-
sen, and a long list of others. En-
short stories and novel
cites will be among the leading fea-
lures of THE CENTURY, as heretofore,
and the magazine will continue its
advan ce in general excellence.
The subscription price is $4.00
year; 80 cents a number. 6ubscrip
tions should begin with the Novem-
Der number, and to Ell able new sub
scribers to commence with the new
series under THE CENTURY name, we
make the following
SPECIAL OFFER.
A years subscription from Nov,
1882, and the twelve numbers of the
past year, unbound, $500. A sub
;cription and the twelve back num-
oers bound in two elegant volumes
with gilt top, $3.50.
TIE CENTURY CO., NKw YoRK,
n Y.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
neserxenlx Popular.

Unless it had great merit Parler's
Ginger Tonic could not be so popu-
lar. Its sale has spread remarkably
everywhere, because 1nvalids find it
gives them new life and vigor when
other me iiclnes fail entirely.-Oaio
Farmer. dim
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

THE Naval Advisory Board is
planning for some of the finest ships
of war in the world to be added to
our navy should Congress adopt the
recommendation OF the Board.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
when Ladies are attractive

All ladies know their faces are
most attractive when free from PIN
piles. Parker's Ginger Tonic is pop
ular among them because it banishes
impurities from blood and skin and
makes the face glow with health. DIM
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

CoNeREss at the last adjournment
left calendar of 600 private bills
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

THE special reports of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington
includes seventeen hundred counties.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
Rougl, ON Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

"Well's Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

Having the management of this
new Restaurant, can assure all my
friends, and the public generally, that
they will be we'll and promptly at :
tended to by favoring me with thei
patronage.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
"RuchuuaIbaD

.sBuchupaIba"
Quick, complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
1isases. g. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

Friday. Dec. l. 1859
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
military REorements.

WILCOX, Nor. 29.-Company c,
First Infantry, under command of
Captain Tisdell, will arrive to-mor-
row Ell route from Fort Grant to
Fort Mcdowell. Company E, First
Infantry, under command of Lieut..
Booth, will arrive tomorrow, en-
route from Fort Grant to Fort Verde,
A T.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

Day Board. per week, Sc
Meal Tickets. 3 for 81.
Single Meals so cts
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
TELEc RAPHIc.
Lieut.. Col. Brown.

WILCOX, Nov. 29.-Lieut. Col.
Brown, First Infantry, arrived this
morning from Fort Grant, en- route
to West Chester, Penn. The Colo
mel has been under the doctors care
for the past six weeks with dropsy
Of the fete. Tie doctor says it is
very doubtful if the Colonel gets
well under one year with the best of
care.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale.
For 1928.

The twelfth year of this magazine
the first under the new name, and
the most successful in its history,
closed with the October mum Der.
The circulation has shown a large
gain over that of the preceding sea-
son, and THE CENTURY begins its
thirteenth year with an edition of
10000 Copies.
The following are the leading feat
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-12-01

the United States, died here yester-
day. He was to deliver an oration
at the next trienniaI conclave of
Knights Templar in San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-09-24
The Campaign.

The candidates Of both political par.
ties of Elko County are now before the
public and the campaign is fairly
opened. 1t is quite likely that there
will be q spirited contest, which We
hope will be conducted with fairness
and good feeling. and that the eAudi-
dates will maintain that friendly feel
ing which should exist between oppo-
nsnts in a political canvass. We can
sss no good reason why the same social
relations should not exist between rival
Candidates that obtained previous to
their nomination, nnd We hope the
most friendly relations will exist
throughout the campaign.