davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
Samaritan Nervine

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases of the urinary organs. Nervous debility, caused hy the indiscretions of youth, permanently cured by the use of this valua ole remedy. To you, young, mlddle-ag d and old men who are covering your sufferings as V ith mantle by silence, look up, you can bt saved by timely efforts, and make ornamer ts to society, and jew els in the crown of your maker, if you will. saps your vitals, g nd destroys both body and soul. If you are thus afflicted, take Dr; Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. It will restore your shattered nerves. arrest premature decay, impart tone and energy to the whole system.
 SAMARITAN NEIvINE cured my little girl of fits. She was also deaf and dumb. but it cured her. She can now talk and hear as well as anybody
 PETER Ross, Springwa-er, Wis.
 SAMARITAN NERvlNE has been the means of curing my wife o reeumatism.
 J.B. FLETCHER, Ft. Col, ,ins, Colo.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE made sure eyre of a ease Of fits for my son. E. B. RAILS, Hiattsville, Kan,
 SAMARITAN NERVINE cueed me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache. MRS. WM. HENsoS. Aurora, Il
 SAMARITAN NERvINE was the near of curing my wife of-ScSS
 REV. J. A. EDIE, BesS
 SAMARITAN ei1s cured me of asthr,a, afteft ]. $3. .00O with other doctors.
 S. R. HUBsoN, New 5y
 SAMARITAN NERvINE eTectually cured me of spasms.
 Mss JENNIE WARREN, TAO West Van lren St., Chicago, III. SAMARITAN NERvINE Cured our child of fits after given up to die by our family. it having over 100 in 24 hours. HENRY KNEE.
 VcrYilla, Warren Co,
 Tenn.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE, Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years. ALBERT SIMPSON,.
 Peoria, III.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits after spending S2, 400 with other doctors, J. ". THORNTON,
 Claiborn, Miss-
 SAMARITAN NERvINE a stubborn character. REV. WM MAETIN,
 Mechanicstown, Md.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE Cured my son of fits after having had 2,5oO in eig hteen months. MHs. E. FoBEs,
 West Potsdam, N. r.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE Cured me epilepsy of nine years stand. ing. Miss ORLENA MARSHALL, = Granby. Newton. Co;
 SAMARITAN NERvINE Has permanently cured me of epilepsy many years duration. JACOB SuTER.
 St. Joseph, Mo.
 SAMARITAN NERyINE Cured me of bronchitis, asthma and gen eral debility. OLIVES MYERS,
 Ironton, Ohio,
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Has cured me of asthma; also serofala of many years sta)dins- ISAAC JEWELL.
 Covington- Ky.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE Cured me of fits. Have been well for over foar years. CHARLES k CUETIT.
 Okal1is, Douglass Co.,. Minn.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE. is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the ura.ive properties of Samaritan Ne.VfDe, will please enclose s cent postage stamps tor a copy of our Illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials of cure from persons wLo have used the medicine. and also their pictures photo- raphed affer their restoration to perfect health. Address
 DIR. s. A. RICHMOND & O. Worlds Epileptic Institute
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

The Courier has virtually given up the contest against 'hser.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

County politirs is now at the calm that precedes the storm. The quiet is portentOus.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
ik more work and a lit

)Axes now S3.55 plus 8 per cent. Fare too high; it means S36.S0. on every thousand a man is ass essed for
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Drinks sc.m to be somewhat carce, if the absence of @bums" is any indication.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Better roads. lqs6onnx GsaGe and less tax is what the people want and will have.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
Fridays News.
District Court is in session today.

CALIFORNIA is shipping sheep to Texas at the rate of not less than a hundred carloads per week.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

TAe .SeSenteeHh dag cf this month is the fas, d-ty upon ,eatch you cas register
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Yavapai thinks she will have $500 voters this fall.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

A Ma E% GREAT CHANGE to make aEsEH ES money; Those who want ss eas9 ehsncea aaga lo make money ,ne sISt sfhSt are offered. generally become wealthy, while those who do rot improve such chances re- main in poverty We waDT many men, women, boys, and girls to work for u- n their own localities. Any ,ne can do iEe work properly from the first start. The business win pay more than ten times or dInary wages: kxpensive ostnt furnished money rapidly You can dcvos yaur whoio time to the work, or sply yoar spare mo- ments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address
 STINSON S CO.,. Portland. Maino.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

The HERALD is running with a fine new head.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Remember tiat you mus: reg:s.ef lefars yov can r-te-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
APPLY AT THE OFFICE FOR ADVERTISING
 AND JoB RATES.

This paper on file at all the Principal Newspaper Agencies in San Francisco and Eastern Cities
 c. Dake. 65 Merchante' Exchange, is our Special San Francisco Agent. J. II. Bates, fl Park Row. will act as our New York Agent
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
J. J, GoSPER. N. A. MoRFORD. G0SPER & M0RF0RD,
 ProprietoIs-
 \. A. MORFORD, Editor and Manager.
Published every evening e1cep, sunda,
Subscription Rates.

Daily Herald, per week. 25c; Daily Her aid, six months. S 50; Daily Herald, one year. S10.o0- Weekly Herald, three months. S1-50; Weekly Herald. six months, s 75S
 Weekly Herald, one
 year, S5.O0-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Ii we may be permitted we would suggest to the town council the pro priety of calling meeting of the citizens for the purpose -etLtaking into consideration the formation of a fire company.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

The following orders promulgated by General Gro k touch the point of our Indian difficulties and We inn agine do much to restore peace and quiet among the Indians.
 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

half miles below Bloomfield. The Indians,
by tradition. claim to be acquainted with
this section of country, through the lives
and recollechons of seven successive old
men, and they possess no knowledge of the
tribes that occupied these ruins, and of the
times that they lived.
1t is the general belief that the old
Aztec Indians, now almost extinct, built
and occupied these now ancient quarters,
Others claim that they belonged to the
old Puebos. The Aztecs, however, occupy
| at the present time buildings of a similar
construction in the southern portion oil
New Mexico, and keep constantly burning
| a small fire, waiting the coming OF Monte
| yuma. They climb from story to story
from the outside, on portable ladders,
and at night take them inside for safe
guard.
This class of ruins can be found in the
| southeast and southwest Of New Mexico and
| Arizona. The conquest of Cortez, or an in
vason of Mexican soldiers, was probably
| the cause of their downfall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER!

We will send the DALLAS SUNDAY MERCURY,
large s'pagc iOcolumn, home paper brimful
of good reading for all classes with all the local
and State ncws for the week, choice original
stories, home markets, delightful reading for
youth aud children etc, etc, To subscribers for
three months for IS cents, postage paid aud to
the gctor'up eta club Of six, with 81 80 In cash,
C25 cents caclD we will send a copy ofour paper
FREE till the close of lSS2 This Is the grand
est chance ever offered In the south What far.
mcr business man, or mechanic but would
gladly pay the % cents to have such paper MS
this sent TO him for three months. Remember,
on quarterly subscriptions the quarters end April
LIST July lsL October LIST and January LIST. This
offer is to rostmastcrs Teachers, Ladies, Gen.
tlcmcn' Boys aud Girls, sample copies free.
T.. G. RUST Il CO.,
Publishers Dallas Sunday Mcnury,
Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
8 legant Toilet Preparation

Hair dressing and restorative is found in
inLondon Hair Color Restorer." IL seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling
hair is checked by its use, and it produces Il
growth of beautiful young hair, soft glossy
and luxuriant. 1t certainly is the most
clearly and effective hair restorer now be-
fore the American people.
A. A Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchesscoun-
tv, N. Y, writes: DR.. Swayne & Som
Philadelphia; GEMS enclose postotlce
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorer." II
has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored It to its natural color. 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The Lon.
don Hair Color Restorer' can be obtained
at all the leading druggists at 70 cents a
bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

The London Hair Color Restorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people, and is totally dif.
ierent from all other restorers, being entire.
~ free from all impure ingredients
That render many other articles for the hail
obnoxious Where badness or falling OF
the mar exists, or prematurely grayness
rom sickness, or other causes, It's use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause q healthy growth, cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruil, etc. ut the
same time . most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, lragrantly pcrlumed rendering
the hair soft and plia6lc, making il an in,
dispensible article in every toilet. Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color Restorcr
Price % cents q bottle. Six bottles, "a
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Aztec and puebIo Rulna

The Rico Electric Light, in speaking of
the recently discovered ancient ruins in
Southern Colorado, only few miles from
Durango, says:
Too many of our readers are familiar with
the section of the country in which are
found these ruined dwellings of the now al.
most extinct people who once inhabited
them, TO allow us to write an article of in
tercst, for the truth will not be very glow.
ing. Perhaps the strangest feature of these
fallen abodes is that II is not known where
the stone used was brought from, as none
like them are used In this section of coun.
try, The walls were well built
taking into consideration the rude
hammers of stone that were
used Their dwellings oilcn cover several
acres OF ground, and are usually divided
into small rooms, not exceeding ten
ieot square, aud often Us small as six by
eight ieet. Rooms have been found el,.
urely empty, with no possible entrance,
with walls OF stone two feet Thick. laid I'm
clay. The ground story usually contains
more rooms than the ones above, and so on,
until three. to live stories are built, graz.
ually tapcring TO the top, where The only
entrance to their houses are made.
The ruins on the Animas aud San Juan
are, ruins indeed, there being but
little to Judge OF what they once
We're. The builders were no doubt MS In.
dustrious as the ground ants, but Il Is our
opinion they were not us ingenious
Every one mas his own theory rs to who
they we've, and ut what time thcv lived
Some argue they become extinct throu,l
starvation; Others think they were H.
stroycd by other tribes, which seems mos,
probable, as no relies Of any value arc 10 h,
found among tho ruins. That they wer,
agricultuially inclined there can Ie n,
reasonable doubt, Us irrgatine li,rhe, On,
IN many instances be plainly tracked. nnt
a. the time His HighnesS was taken from
the tomb corn was found ut his side. h
resembles the grain now raised by the Nav
ajo Indians.
people that inhabit this section of IN,
country Is manifest In their disposition
70 not allow the ancient nobleinen /,
rest IN peace. One Snyder. a bold. bas
man, sought To increase his earthly good,
hy tearing down and hauling away IN,
stone, which were laid one upon the other
that formed the chamber when proved 4,
contain one OF these corpsos. II was sllt
pyramid OF masonry, about nine fee
square that he was tearing down. when al
81 a sudden an odor, q smell, a very had
hightfnl smell, burst out upon MIN ina
made hi. blood run cold and HE /, n ru,
away. lie returned with several OF nj
neiFhbofs and cleared away the stone An,
dut, aud found the skeleton Of a medium
sized being, Ia n sitting posture. robed In
covering made Of swamp grass aud PUSHES
~. iect were placed on a mat around nj
hoiy were several yards Of rcarsely. MOVE,
cloth. There were no wcapots In III, a sar,i,
stmnge TO say, that alicf two or thr.,
hundred years the skin Was In a mir s,at,
Of preservation. The discovery was ,na.
IN the ruins ON the San Juan, three and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
INDIAN
ACORN
OIL.
THE GREAT
CHEROKEE
EMINENT.
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Sale!

Propefty, viz
% by liO fec, nptthwes, corner Ross ayenu
aud lcarl street with storc house thereon,
~ by 2@ feet north side Ross avenue with
residence thereon. No So Ross avenue
City Drug Stnra Ills Kim street with 4, fec,
Il rruuni ur with 60 feet mont
l,rsi 81 block No. 2eA west Of Central railroad
end north cf Swiss street. near one.half aero
A. I. HkNsLEi. at Exchange NJ nh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02

The Board of Police Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting last evening.
Present, His Honor the Mayor (presiding),
Bollman, Kilbride and Catlin.
Bills for the month of July were approved
as follows Miscellaneous, $154.91; pay roll
Sc, 6S1.O4.
Commissioners Kilbride and Sloat were
appointed committee to inquire and report
as to the condition of Officer Merwin, and
whether his full pay should be continued
The officer was injured while in the discharge
of his duties some weeks ago.
1t was voted that Officer Gerard be directed
to appear before the Board and explain his
conduct, when he was fined ten days pay by
the chief few weeks ago.
Officer Cowles appeared before the Board
and asked that he be allowed at least half pay
while off duty, claiming that his sickness was
occas1oned while in the discharge of his duty.
The Board had previously voted not to pay
the officer and declined to further consider
his case.
Chief Webster recommended an increase in
the pay of patrolmen from S. rs to $3 per
day. He said that the rates of living had
largely increased and he saw no reason Why
the pay of the patrolmen should not be
slightly advanced.
Commissioner Catlin said he was ready to
vote for the increase, as did the other mem
bers present
1t was finally decided, however, to let the
matter go over until the next meeting with
the understanding that those present would
vote for the proposed increase, dating from
August l.
Officers Rice, Selleck and Phelps were
ordered to appear before the Board at it's
next meeting and state why they did not re-
port a window that was accidentally broken
by one Of them at the time, when stone WAS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02
Board of Health.

A regular meeting of the Board of Health
Brewer (presiding), DR.. Winchsll, Messrs.
WEIGH and sperry and Health Officer Linds-
ley.
The report of the committee regarding the
contract with the town for the removal of
garbage from every house in the city was
read and approved by the Board. 1t is nm
derstood that the contract may expire on
sixty days notice being given by either party.
Clerk Whedon said that some changes in
bylaws would be required to meet the new
contract, as the same did not provide for
fines in case of failure of removal of the gar
bage from the houses The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on garbage re-
moval, to report at the next meeting of the
Board.
Health Officer Lindsey reported the num-
Der of deaths for the month of July as 40,
the number from infantile diarrhoea being
"A. He said that the average number of
deaths, including 1873 and the years folio W
ing, was 143. From infantile diarrhoea dur
ing these years it was 40, while now with a
largely increased population it was only A.
He thought this largely owing to the i'm
proved sanitary condition of the
city. He had no doubt but there would be
large number of cases of infantile diarrhosa
during the month of August. but it was very
gratifying to know that the increase was
very small in proportion to the increase of
population.
Bills for the month of July amounting to
$367.26 were approved.
Reports of the sanitary inspectors for the
month were read and ordered on file Ad-
journed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Bacon.

The funeral of the late Catharine Eliza
beth, widow of the late Rev. DIR. Leonard
Bacon, took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence of the family on
Church street. There was large attendance
of sympathizing friends, including many peo-
pie of distinction and note in this city and in
the State. Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale,
and Professor Timothy Dwight, of Yale, Of
feiated. Professor William D. Whitney had
charge of the funeral arrangements. The
remains lay in a rich casket covered with
heavy broadcloth, relieved with heavy silver
trimmings. The casket was covered with
lovely flowers, and at the foot resting upon a
stand was an elegant floral piece wrought
from small flowers. Selections of scripture
were read and the funeral eulogy pronounced
by President Woolsey. Professor Dwight Of
fered prayer. There was also beautiful
singing by Miss Gaffney, of the choir of
Dwight Place church. The bearers were
Messrs. Eli Whitney, Henry P. White, Frank
lin s. Bradley and Professor Leonard J. San
ford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02

office and practice his profession. The best
through life (for which the prospects are
very fattering) go with him.
A small party went down the river on
moonlight excursion last Monday night, re-
turning home a little after - o'clock, enjoy
ing the trip very much
The tickets for the fremen's excursion to
Glen Island on Tuesday, August Sth, are out
and are selling better than could be expected
SO long before the time. If the day is pleas
ant this will be one of the largest excursion
parties that ever went from this place.
One of our young men, while practising
playing ball yesterday afternoon, lost q valu-
able topaz stone from his finger ring.
One of the planlSs on the bridge of the
sluiceway in front of Smiths market was
broken through yesterday, which left dan
gerous hole. Jared Wedmore patched the
hole up and made the passing safe until a
new plank should be put down
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bradley left on
Sunday morning via. Canal railroad and
| Hoosac Tunnel for Saratoga Springs. They
| will be absent on this tour some two weeks
and will visit all the interesting places in the
| Miss Carrie Huntley and Mrs. George W
| Black started last evening for the town Of
| Durham, New York state, which is located II
| the CatskilI mountains. They will spenc
| some weeks in this famous locality.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Pardee of North Ha
| ven, Miss Fife Tyler and Miss Lulu Heming
way of the borough, left on Monday evening
| by the New York boat, sailing up the Hudson
river yesterday to Albany, and to-day going
| to the Adirondacks, where they will rusti
cate for a short time, stopping on their wa.
home at Saratoga Springs.
| Clifford Hemingway, George G. Bradle,
| and Marcus Hemingway will leave this morn
| ing for Lake Wauremaug, New Preston
| where they Will stop few days. They viii
| make the trip on horseback.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T M. Granger returned t.
their home in Springfield after q short visi
in this vicinity.
Mrs Andrew Turner, of the firm of J. S
Farren &, Co., oyster and fruit packers, Bal
timore, has returned to that city after shor
visit here among his friends.
The clipper yacht Happy Thought, ownet
by George Graves, sailed yesterday mornin.
for short cruise down the Sound.
The Rowe Brothers are filling the coolin,
rooms of S. E. Merwin & Co., near Railroad
! avenue, from the Russell farm.
Earnest Rowe, who has been sojourning il
Madison for the past month or more, re
turned home on Monday. Mr.. Rowe ha
been severely afflicted with the rheumatism
but is now improving very fast
Mr.. W. S. Robinson, with small party o
| friends left yesterday for Lake George
where they will camp out for a short time
| Mrs. Robinson will visit with friends in New
| jersey. Mrs. Wyllis Barnes accompanied
| Mrs. Robinson on her trip.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02
Fair haven.

Mrs. Nelly Kenney returned on Monday
evening from Brooklyn, L, l., where she has
been sojourning for few weeks. Aecompa-
nying her home was Miss Carrie Clarke, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Carrie Hayden, of
Bro oklyn, L. l., who will visit with Mrs. K.
for ID short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon Wyllis Hemingway
left yesterday for Saratoga by way of Albany.
They will sojourn for q short time at that
famed summer resort.
A. G. Page is canvassing both sides of the
river for the new book written by tho Rev.
Fl. G. Hoyey on american Caverns" and
published by a house in Cincinnati. The
sale of this work promises to be quite large.
A schooner, the deck of which was loaded
with oyster shells, seed, etc.. for planting,
when off Milford on Saturday capsized,
losing the cargo, oyster rakes, shovels and
forks overheard. The owners had to get on
Monday morning new complement of tools
before the men could go to work.
M. L. P. Deming left yesterday for Syria
cuse, N. Y, where he will locate, open an
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-02

Lawyer Arvine Is spending short vaca-
ton at Haines' Falls, New York
Mr.. Allie Stanton, of Bridgeport, left yes
terday for trip on his bicycle to Vermont.
Policeman Moore returned from Hartford
yesterday. His daughter, who is in the con-
vent there, is much better.
Letter Carrier Pitcher, after twelve years
of service, is succeeded by P. J. Downes, the
change taking effect yesterday.
Alderman William 81. Law left yesterday
for short stay at Narragansett Pier, after
which he will visit many of the prominent
watering places, being absent about month
Byington, in his Gazette gossips from
Washington, D. c.: Representative Miles
has returned to his home, much overwrought
by his long imprisonment here. Senator
PJatt returned from Connecticut on Tuesday,
bringing with him a most uncomfortable
cold picked up on his flying trip. E1-Rep-
resentative Kellogg is here and he also
brought severe cold back from Connecti-
cut with him, which is about the only thing
cold we have heard of the past few days. FIX
Senator Eaton put in an appearance here yes.
terday, looking as hale, hearty and rosy as
forty years ago. Had he continued men,
Der of the Senate up to the present, he would
not wear so healthful and inspiring visage.