davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
PILES :! Piles /! Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need
 Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (aR h. dian remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five uinutee after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lotions. instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching. particularly at night after getting warm in bed) acts as poultice, gives instant and pain liss relief, and prepared only for piles itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M Coffin berry of Cleveland says about pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: 'I have used scores of pile cures and It affords me pleasure to say that l have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- ment. For sale hy all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. Mccarthy & Osborne, Wholesale Agent
 Denver, Colorado
 Henry & Co.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. 0
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q ncVeI-fsiling z
 cure for Nervous
 Debility, Exhaust
 ed Vitality Sem
 inai Weakness,
 Sperms t orrhoea- Lost Manhood. ImpOtency. Paral- ' is. and all the terrible effects of eelfabuse, youth full follies, and ex- raagaa in nature
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
~RXTEETRRA


 f,a11EeaH hess- sPeFmetsrrhoa. Emissions, Inirostoeey F xhad atedE8itality. Prematur Decline. and LOSS GE MANHOOD from whatever cause p-oducsd- IL cH riches snd purides the Blsod. Siren gthen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles. Dige tion, Reproductive Organs and PhY and Mental Faculties 1t stops any II. natural debilitatins drain uPon the sysie preventing involuntary losses, debilitatin drsa ms, semin losFes with the urine etc 70 distinctive to mind and body IL sure climinator of sIl Kidney and Bladde Complaints. It contains no nju-ious in. xredients- To those suffering rom the. TeiI.efeets of v u -IfuI indiscrefions or ex- eesses. g speedy, thorough and permanent ture Is Guaran eel. Price S2.50 per bottle or five bottles in case, with full direction l>-9 advice. ,S1u. Sent secure from ohse- AASTon to auy address upon receipt of price or O. o. D. To be had only O. Dr. C. D. SALFIELD. PIG Kearney St., San Francis co. Cal. Consultations strictly con1den- tial. by letter or at office. FREE.R convenience Of patients, 66m1s k1re perfect secrecy l have adopted pri vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21
Homestead.
[. S. LAND OFFICE TuosoN. Ariz,

U. S. LAND OFFICE TUcsoN, Arizona
 April r, 1882.
 Notice is hereby given that Jesus Con gales Baldes has filed notice of lis inten- ton to make hnElproof in support of his Homestead Claim No. S5, and that said proof will be made before the Hon. DeFor. est Porter, Judge of the Second Judicial District Court for Arizona. st his cham bers in PhGnix. MarIcoDa county A. T. on the 10th day of June. 1882. at 10 o'clock A. N-- for the N F 1z Section No. 24, Township No. 1 \ of Range No. 3 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his Continuous residence upon and cultivation 0f seid land. viz Hernau- deg Valencia BerHRval Gonzales Enlogios Gonzales. and Francis Purcella. all oi PhPnix. A. T. HENRY COUSINS, a24-5W Register.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-21

Our friends and the public in general respect fully invited to call and examine immense stock just received from the East Our display comprises every article imaginable and we do not hesitate in stating that for taste quality and comparatively low prices 1t suspasses any that have entered this Special pains have been taken in the seec ton of wares for our lady petrons. Besides plete assortment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
A Credit to st. Paul.

Every person in st. Paul, and large
proportion of the people of the North
west, knows Col. Knauff, the irrepressible,
the undismayed and enterprising propri-
etor, at present, of the Etlantic Garden,
next door to the Opera house on Wabashaw
street. Col. Knauff is Aesthetic in every
sense of the word. He is lover of the
beautiful, in art, in music, and above all in
nature. For 10 these many years past,
he has bent his best endeavors to please
the public, and to that end has spared
neither time nor expense. As usual upon
the approach of the holiday
season he has prepared pleas
ant surprise for his numerous patrons,
His spacious establishment, known as the
Atlantic Garden has been transformed into
a veritable bower of beauty, one of the
principal adornnents of which is NAM
moth Christmas tree, sixteen feet high and
ten feet wide. This beautiful evergreen
has been decorated in a manner which is
we'll worth fve-mile walk to see. In ad-
dillon he has arranged for a series of con-
certs, which in point of excellence will
compare favorably with many opera COM
panies. The genial colonel wants all his
friends, and that embraces all st. Paul, to
call and see him during the holiday sea-
son, and especially on Christmas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Riches in Hop Farming.

At the present prices, ten acres in Hops will
bring more money than five hundred acres in any
other farming; and, if there is consumer OF
dealer who thinks the price of Hop Bitters high,
remember that Hops are s1.25 per h., and the
quantity and quality of Hops in Hop Bittcrs and
the price remains the same as formerly. Don't
buy worthless stuff or limitations because
the price is Lea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops in each bottle Of Hop Bitters
lat the present price. S1.25 per h. cost more
than bottle is sold for besides the other costly
medicines, and the quality and price are kept
the same, We think it is honest and liberal in the
proprietors, and no one should complain, or buy
or use worthless stuff, or cheating bogus imita-
tions because the price is less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Press DiaDatches.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The negotiations
which have been in progress for some
months between the Western Union Tsle-
graph company and the Associated Press
represented by the New York and Western
associations have finally resulted in an
agreement satisfactory to all. A contract
for ten years was executed to-day. The
Telegraph company was represented by
its officers and the Associated Press by
Charles A. Dana, Whitelaw Reid, Chas.
Nordhof, Richard Smith and w. N. Holde-
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-Contrary to ex-
pectation it is found that John Stanley's
wound inflicted yesterday by Henry Col
Inns is not mortal. Stanley is to-day in a
fair wa to recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
The Vice Regal Party.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.-The vice regal
party left Monterey this forenoon for Santa
Barbara by rail and stage. 1t is expected
after short stay there they will go to Los
Angeles and the southern country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Bucklin's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, COINS, and all skin
eruptons, and positively cures piles. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Lambie & Bethune
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

That Husband of Mime
Is three times the man he was before he began
using 'sWells' Health Renewer.'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
THE COURTS.
y. s. Circuit Court.
COURT CASES.

y. s. Circuit Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judges McCrary and Nelson
VIM. M. Latham ct al. VS.. Ashbel h.
Barney, ct al; decree ordered for the
plaintiff.
Thomas Woodwork, VS.. the st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany; continued.
John E. Holland VS. the G. M. & st. Paul
Railway company; demurrer argued and
submitted.
Thomas Thompson, administrator etc.,
VS.. The G. M. & st. Paul Railway company
demurrer argued and submitted.
John S. Kennedy, ct al. VS.. the st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad company; exceptions
to masters report on receivers account;
argued, and decree ordered for defend
ant.
Petit jury excused and court adjourned
to Jan. 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
PILES! PILES!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT,
If you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is sure cure for BLEEDING.
ITCHING, LIBERATED or PRoTRUD1NG PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland, o., says:
ut cured me when all other remedies failed.n
FRED. P. ALLEN. Troy, NY, says: 81 suf-
fered day and night with itching Piles. so.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS
PILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once.5
Erery Boa Is Warranted. TRYIT Sold
by all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipe
Of Price, Shopper Boa. Send for Circular.
FRANKS. HENRY q co., Props.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
MOVES BROS. 4 CO., Wholesale Agsa,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.

SPECIAL TERM.
Lottie c. A. Gooch against n. S. Gooch
| Continued till Tuesday.
j. ]. Smith against Peter Anderson, de
fendant and the st. Paul & Manitoba Rail-
road company garnishee. Stricken off.
Assessment for the construction of q
sewer on Seventh street from point sc
feet east of Robert street to jackson street
Heard and judgment gran ted.
Assessment for grading Bates avenue
from Fourth street to Plumb street. Con-
! tinued.
Assessment for grading Kent street from
Summit avenue to Marshall avenue. Heard
and granted.
Assessment for grading Maiden Lane
through block II, Dayton & Irvine's ad-
| dition. Heard and granted.
Assessment for grading Sixth and John
streets and the partial grading of Mill
street. Heard and granted.
Assessment for change of grade on La
fayette avenue from Woodward street to
Collins street. Heard and granted.
John Ruedy against Martha Ruedy.
Continued.
Augustus Paf against Frederick Paff.
Heard and granted.
Nicholas Croft against Edward Murphy,
defendant and Patrick Tracy, VIM. Nc
league and John Campion garnishees. Re
ferred to Thomas O'Brien to take disclos-
ure.
Euphemia Michael vs.. the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. No re-
Spouse. Stricken of.
The American Button-hole Overcoming
and Sewing Machine company against
Fowler & Hendrix. Heard and taken under
advisement.
J.J. Hill aguinst Patrick Hays ct al.
Heard and granted.
Ellen Kenyon against Annie Tsnnery.
Continued.
In tho matter of the adoption of b. E.
MORLEY by E. N. Bacon and wife. Heard
and granted.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.
VIM. Kennedy, drunk; paid SIS.
G. Porter, drunk; five days.
Pat O'Keefe, drunk; five days.
M. Rouleau, larceny; thirty days.
Tim Williams, larceny; thirty days.
Edward Hammond, larceny; held to
grand jury and committed in default of
$1,000.
Harry Wilson, larceny; continued to
Dec. 81.
II. Benedict, obstructing the street; con-
tinued to the 28th.
G. 81. Barlow, violating fire ordinance;
paid 50 costs and was dismissed.
W. Wilson, vagrancy; thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

Catarrh of the Bladder
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupai-
| ba.'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

REV. DIR. VAN DYKE A book with his
God for its author, and truth without any
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

Uoeu IOunO. FROM 1910 TO 1901 ABOUT one
hundred bodies were found. 1t is not nov
thought that the lava stream reached the
city, but that it was buried by a binding
storm of ashes. Many by responding to
the first alarm had time to make their
escape. But many we're too dazed to
flee, others tarried to help friends OF gath
or their valuables and treasures and per-
ished. The body of one woman has been
found, surrounded by her scattered
jewelry, which she seems to have dropped
in the moment of suffocation. There must
have been frightened, dazed rush for
life, and the tardy were overwhelmed.
The Faith Cure" so called, effected by
prayer, continues to attract more and
wider attention. While some scott and de-
ride, others look on it calmly and kindly.
While some orthodox clergymen, 50 called,
sneer, others look at the subject with a
candor becoming scriptural belief. Re-
Gently Presbyterian clergyman in Pitts
burg, Pa, the Rev. j. T. McCrory, preached
on the subject of "Faith Cure" He took
the ground that prayer was far more efica-
cious with the Lord than was generally be-
lieved by Christians. He said that the
heather, when he prays, no matter what
it is for, always expects to be
benefited. He described prayer as the
strong arm, the central power of Christian
ity. and the only means of seeking Gods in
PREVENTION in behalf of his people. In
speaking of faith cures Mr.. McCrory said
that he believed that whenever it became
necessary to Christians welfare to have a
miracle worked, and he prayed for it as a
Christian should pray, that it would be done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

A CORRESPONDENT of an English trade
journal describes a visit to largo jam
producing factory, in which he found that
the work was being bravely carried on
without the aid of fruit at all. Jams of
various kinds were being produced before
his es-currant, plum, strawberry, apricot
raspberry and gooseberry. Yet neither
currant, plum, strawberry, apricot, rasp-
berry nor gooseberry was in the building.
Turnips served the purposes of the fruit.
The fiavoring matter was extracted from
coal tar, and the resemblance to raspberry
and strawberry jam was further produced
by mixing the boiling compound with
small seeds of some cheap, innocuous herb.
A common form of sugar is used, and this
is the only honest ingredient of the mess.
THE death of the Hon. Godlove S. Orth,
member of the present house Of representa-
tiyes. from the Ninth Indiana district, has
been announced. His residence was in La
fayette. He was born near Lebanon, Pa,
April %, 1917, and was educated at the
Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg. He re-
moved to Indiana soon after being admit
ted to the bar. he served seven years in the
state senate, and was a member of the
Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth, Fortieth, For
ty-frst, Forty third, Forty sixth and Forty
seventh congresses. He was also member
of the peace commission in 1861 and min
lister at Vienna under Grant. He was a
candidate for congress at the last election
but was defeated.
REV. Dr.. VAN DYKE A book with his
God for its author, and truth without any
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

The United Presbyterian says: There is
very little need of finding fault with the
occasional man who spoils the prayer meet
ing by too much speaking. There is such
a man. and he is always trouble, but he
appears SO seldom comparison with tho
many others who ought to be doing prop
erly what he is doing wrong, that he can
very easily be borne with. He is simply q
weed that has grown up where nothing else
was planted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
THr CONTENTS OF the HERALD tbi

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are 60 follows:
1sr PAeK-Latest TelegrsmS- Congress
sional, etc.
% PAeE-CuriOus Counting - Water
Ordinance.
so PAsE In his Own Cein-Tele-
graphic observation-disclosures
STH PAan-EdisoFiab.
5TH PAeB-A Victim Of 1nebrity =
Weird Stories Of Mexico.
6TH PAeE-Nr. and Mrs. Scoville.
9TH PACE Where There Was Fun
etc.
srH PAeE-Our French Letter.
Org PAeE-Telegraphic News-ERyps
stc-Hotsl Arrivals.
1eTH PAsE-Uncle RasmuE' Queer vi
sions
11rz PAaE-TelegESphic NewS-NiIcel
iRneoUf.
18TH PAsE-KusicAl Entertainment
LoeaaItemG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

TIE STRIKE of iron workers has
already cost the strikers OYel three
milIion dellars in wages and is
likely to prove much more ex-
pensiYe to them before the end
eSmes. The manufacturers, except
in q few instances, have really been
benefited by the stOppage of work,
as there was alarge OVer-prOduction
and the closing of the mills enabled
them to get rid of surplus stock and
tone up the market. By the time
the proprietors get ready to resume
ROrk, the laborers will be only too
glad to accept such wages as are
offered. The advantage is always on
side opposed to the laboring man
The latter may triumph temporarily
but in the end, if the COSTS counted,
he viii find that his gain has been
balanced by the loss. The present
great strike seems to have been
most foolish, as it occurred at a time
highly advantageous to the manu-
fsetureTs, but otherwise to the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

THE NEW YORK Star says that
the career of Mr.. Perry Belmont in
Congress, have demonstrated that
young men has a place and func-
ton in American politics. There is
a growing feeling in the country
that young men should step to the
front and occupy the large place
that is now vacant. The great
parties have been brought into dis
order through the ambition of the
older leaders. The work for the
young men is to bring the masses
into harmony, and compel a cessa-
ton of the internal hostilities
which are excited by the leaders
who use parties less for the
advancement Of principle than
the success of individuals
The quarrels Of old men should be
disregarded, Just as some Of the
young republicans of New York
and Pennsylvania are trying to dis
regard them; and the general good
of the masses locked after. The
young men are strength in the
land, and if they choose to exercise
their power they can soon revolu-
tionize the old parties and bring
them back to the principles which
have been sacrificed to advance the
private ends of the ambitious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

SIMON WOLF, United States Con-
sui general to Egypt, who is in this
csuntry on leave Of absence, is a
great admirer of Arab Pasha, whom
heregards as an honest and highly
intelligent man. Mr.. Wolf says
Arab is patriot, whose aim is to
rid Egypt of foreign rule. Arab
may be patriot and an honest man,
bnt that he is intelligent if his pur-
pose be torid his country of foreign
rule, his acts deny. An intelligent
man would hardly undertake to get
rid of foreign rule by provoking a
conflict with a power that would
make foreign rule more certain than
If was before. Arab must have
known that by driving the English
into the bomb ardment of Alexan-
dria he was compelling Great Brit
ian to assume an authority over
Egypt that would never have been
thought of otherwise. Such patri-
cts as Arab Pashs are bad for their
countrymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

THERE Is good reason to hope that
the great corruptionist, Robson, Of
New jersey, will not be returned to
Congress next fall. The majority
of the republicans in this district
are said to be coming 10 their senses,
and beginning to realize that
if they have any reputation for
honesty they cannot protect it by
sending Robson to Congress. The
anti Robson people are concentrat-
ing upon one James H. Nixon, who
it is said, will probably receive the
regular republican nomination fol
representative from tie first dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

EX-SENATOR THURMAN says the
Ohio democracy will win this year.
He gives no reason for the hope that
is in him, but is so positive as to be
encouraging. With Ohio democratic
state, New York back in the party
fold and a big republican split in
PENNSYLVANIA the democrats will
have to make some awful blunders
to avoid capturing the government
I'm 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

SOME OF the southern states are
taking decided positions against
dueling; that is to say, some Of the
legislatures are taking such posi-,
lions. Whether the duelists will
Ray any attention to the action OF
the legislatures remains to be SEEN
If the fools want to fight and kill
each other, it will be difficult to
frame a law that will prevent them
meeting and trying to carry theiI
desires into execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

CoNGREssNEN ARE fairly br, ling
at Washington, and will probably
have to brOil until some time in
August. They are entitled to no
sympathy. The time has been frit-
tered away in senseless quarrels and
political twaddle, and public bust
ness neglected. Now that neces-
sary work must be done, there is
burning weather in which to do it
Let them swelter. They deserve il
all, and more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
7HE UNION P-GIFIc AND THE TX
HIBITIoN.

There are always Two slues 10
every story, and one is good until
the other is heard. In Tuesdays Is
she of the HERALD were some stric-
lures on the conduct Of the Union
Pacific. in refusing to transport to
the Denver exposition, except at the
rate of $50 per ton, block Of coal
from the Pleasant Valley mines,
weighing some seven tons. 1t is a
handsome specimen" and every
body in Utah hopes it may find its
way to the exhibition to astonish
the thousands of visitors to the COM
ing great show. However, in
the light of further informa-
ton as to the transportation
matter, the HERALD believes it
criticism of the Union Pacific in
Saturdays issue, was unmerited by
the company. Mr.. Mcconnell, the
agent in this city, informs us that
the Union Pacific will transport free,
to and from the Denver exposition,
mineral specimens frem Utah, to
the extent of three car loads. The
general instructions are to carry
free any article designed for the ex-
hibition, up to 100 pounds weight,
and while that is the rule, the limit
as to weight has been and is being
exceeded where it is to the evident
advantage of the exhibitors. and the
territory to do SO. The company
also passes the commissioners and
their secretary to Denver and
return. The same generosity ex-
tends to our northern neighbors'
Idaho and Montana, and we pre-
sumo to every section entered by
the lines of the Union Pacific.
: While it is to the interest Of the
: railway that every part Of the coun'
\ try traversed by its routes should be
developed to the fullest extent, and
therefore a matter of business tC
: show its resources to the world, nc
one can justly assert that in the
g matter of carrying articles to the
S exhibition the company has moi
: shown bread Iberality. A seven
ton block Of coal is hardly a speci
men to be carried free, and thu
Q price asked for its trsnspOr
tation, we are assured, higl
i as it seems, is simply the regular
{ rate between Ogden and Denye
6 for that class of freight.
y Everybody understands there il
= not much friendship between tn
II D. & R. G. and the u P. and ais,
s why this should be so. The forme
IL is fast approaching a field that ha
been the exclusive property, in on
e sense, of the latter. The two com
# panies are soon to be rival compel
IL itors for a large carrying trade
i Fortunately they are not playin
il into each others hands. Tn
# HERALD sincerely hopes the rivalr
/. may continue for all time
Il for from it will the pe0pl
% reap the benefits. We are as
n sured, however, that the fact tina
If the opposition company was tn
owner of the coal field from whicl
the large block was taken. ha
nothing to do with the rejection o
the specimen as an article for fire.
transportation, nor in fixing tn
~ rate Of carriage. Had the coal bee
- offered by an individual or com
:, pany that could in no manner hav
- been deemed a competitor with tn
= Union Pacific, it would have beel
= rejected as it has been.