davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
PrIce List Of Meat.
Always ns sure as sunshIne


 On Tuesday, July 10th, the (15Sth) Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. (whose integrity and veraeiiy are unassailable). had, as usual, the entire management, and announce over their own signatures the result. Ticket No. 37,348 drew the first capital prize-Licut. Josiah
 Chance, Ca good name, by the way to win), of the U. 5. Army, at F.. A 4. Lincoln, Dak., drew $3O,000, two
 ifths, at cost of $2, and he was paid ! by tho Bismark Nat. Bank; Messrs. A. T. De Baum & Co.,, of C afro, III. took another $15,00O, costing. $1; Messrs. Gus Botte, of Cairo, H., and A. B. Gibson, of Carmi, H., another $1 worth, or $I5,OO0. Ticket No. 05, 297 drew the second prize of $25, ,O00 and one>fifth, or 5000 went to The odore Voigt, 25 Avery st., Boston
 Mass; another to J. T. Moore, of Burgin, Ky, through the Farmers
 Nat. Bank, Danville, Ky; and others in Toronto, Canada, Gaines vile, Texas, and elsewhere. Ticket Fo.6, 763 drew the third prize of $10 900, held by MT. Chas. D. Thompson of No.22 iEast 14th st., New York city. Any one applying to M. A
 Dauphln, New OrleUns, La., car hear all about the honestI workings of this institution, which gives $l
 G0,O00 to the Charity Hospital O.
 New Orleans alone, and has distri' buted millions of dollars. The mex (the 160th) drawing takes place Tuesday, Sept. 11th. w. & s.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

THE adulteratioa' of beer is o GU pyinc the attention of the internal revenue department. It has been discovered that VIC drink almos, any thing but the fermentcd substance oi barley and hops when we indulge in Szwie lngtr."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
not open for or hours.

they1 not open for 2 or 3 hours.
 etors of the Fiist National,
 Fun several large and influential capitalists of the stale, met at eight o'clock this morning and are still in session; but nothing has been made public.
 Shot and Killed.
 CHARLESTON, A. T., August D. l Mike Anglen, n blacksmith Tn ihe employ of Herrera & Mcclure, has been drinking heavily for the past week, and for several days past has been very quarrelsome, having had repeated difficulties with different persons. This afternoon he had 8 1 quarrel in saloon with 8 young man named James Van, when Van | told him to go and "heof' himself, go up." Anglcn then went out into another saloon and quarreled with the barkccper regarding change. He then crossed the street and gong in> to his house secured Winchester rife, which he loaded on the porch He then started down the street. and when quite near the saloon some one told Van that he was coming. Van in order to avoid him, immediately passed out of the slde door into a cross street, but Anglen, upon reach ing the saloon, passed the front door and went on to the corner, when the two men were brought fnce to face Angle levellcG his rifle and Van his six-shooter, and they fired simultan' eously. Anglen was shot through the heart and expired almost in stantly, not ssying word after h' was shot. Van, who was uninjuriet was put under arrest, pending tn coroAcr's inquest.
 Plenty of Geld
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-A Cal 3 special from Guaymas says. By al :, rival to-day from Trinidad of tn , sloops Emilia and Sarragosa, tn following interesting news from tn s placers is brought: Provisions hay {, nearly given out; four is scarce a
 g pound; no beefis to he had n
 coffee or sugar. Jose Nj. Garcis
 who came over on the Amelia, vii
 leave on her return with stock c
 provisions. The two vessels brougt over some thirty pounds of gold i v the hands of the different passenger l. Two of these pieces are remarkabl :. for size and richness. The large:
 weighing rock and all eight an three>fourth pounds, and the othe Y is solid gold of four and Q Ina = pounds Up to the time of the rain
 fail. dry washers were making g. |, to $50 per day. A Mexican gentle !, man, who went over there and W, :, toere some time. died of thirst at Il
 placers. The town of Guaymas
 alive again with prospectors fixir
 for the trip. General Rangel b. ,. gone to Mulege to transport ol e hundred troops to the mines.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

The island of Jamaica shipped last year about 5000 bundles of pimento sticks for umbrella handles each bundle containing from 800 SO 800 sticks. They are sent mainly to this co untry and England, and the increase of the trade is rapidly thin ming out the pimento trees.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Notice for Publication
First publication, Aug. g. 1ss3.l

First publication, Aug. 9, 1sss.l IN following named settler has filedi tice uf his intention to maze final pA in support of his clsim, and that sI proof will be made before the Hon. D. Pinney, Jndge of the 3nd Dist Court at | chambers in Phoenix, Arizona, on Sd Id. 1883, viz: Arizona, for the N. W. lz Of Sec. 20, Tot N.. R. E. and name- the folowingN his witnesses, viz. Ansel Short. Chan Davis. Samuel Franklin and William q kington. all Of Phoenix, Arzona.
 BEN. Nj. THOMAS. Pre- e1ntion No. S54. Regitte'
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
piasoIution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THl IN the partnership heretofore exist between Colder F. Slanknrd and Oha1 H. Slankard. ie this day dissolved by | tFsal consent. The debts due the firm he paid by either of the parties. All de' iue to the firm will be collected by q der F. ,Slankard, whowill hereafter cd on the blacksmithing business at the July 9 1883. G,F. SLANKARD.
 c. H SLANkARD
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
s.a -

ply complimentary to the General ns it has turned ont. If he bad brought tho warriors with hiTnhc business would wear quite difFer> ent phase.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
The Commonwealth Distribution

Will have their next popular month. ly drawing August 3lst, 1883; they will distribute 1 ,96O prizes, amount ing to $112.400. Capital prizes, $SO,0OO, 10000. s5,OOO; 10 prizes of a $1.000 each and so on. Tickets only $2 each. To clubs they give the following liberal discount: 27 tickets for $50; 55 tickets for $1OO. Address R. NJ. Boardman, Louisville
 Ky.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

1SS3:
 Collins. John Webb, Pardon Cline, Jas T Wheeler, James Cedar, Geo A Joaquin Con,reras Cetts, Geo Jose Ma Alvarado Crafs, Frank Antonio Guerrero Dunne, John Felipe Calves Desmedt, Edwrd Agustin Gutieres Daberty, Wm Ricardo Lcibas Fratas, Jas Jexus Martines Gregg, John Tomas Morales 2 Gird & German Jose Ma Morales Houston. Sunnie Pedro Morales Hele, Edward J Gr'oria A de. Ortis Kaufman, A Juan Olivas Leevens, Wm Fl Pedro Oriis Masts, Geo Refugio de Perez Mesgur, Fred Antonio Romo Pike, J NJ Jose Ma Romero Packard, Wm Refugio Yanes ThOmpso, D PC Sanchez Wittenstein, F Returned Letters Wood, CC SS Gilmore
 Call for Advertised Letters"
 GEO. E. MowRY,
 Postmaster.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

In the Now York Herald we lately observed mention of the speedy cure of Thaddeus Davids. Esq, of the great ink firm, 127 William street,
 nrk, of rheumatic gout by St.
 l.-LBaltimore, Md, Catb-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

THE Post Office Department is about ready to issue the new two and fo.,r cent stnmps.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
THiner.1

L. H. Orme, of Phenix, has made one of the best officers ever elected from Maricopa county.
 Tempe in Maricopa county, has four stores, scveral saloons, restau- rants, etc, but tbc biggest thing there 5Jkn's Touring mill and swine
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Letter List.

The following is the list of un> claimed letters remaining in the postoffice, at Phoenix, August 18th.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Thursday - -AuEnst 10. ,sss

CANADIANS arc agitating reduc- tion in theIr rostal rates.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Taxes for 1888.

The Board of Supervisors yester- day levied the following taxes on each $100 valuation of taxable pro> pertY in the county:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
MSIek Flood,

be give any information 1. Q painter. heavy set, lexion, about S6 years other, Mary Flood. 606
 street, St. Louis, has
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

4th several large and influential capitalists of the stale, met at eight o'clock this morning and are still in session; but nothing has been made public.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
TELEcRAPHac.
ONLY TEN ESCAPED.

HEREosrLLo, Mex, August 13.- To. days reports from Urcs state tkst the number of soldiers who escaped arc cnly ten. The government off icials state that there were only fifty soldiers i'll Ures. General Topeta who left here for that place night before last, has not been heard from Some thought their mutinity was the work of ex-GovernOr Don Carlos Ortiz, but his friends here state that such is not the case, and that the days of revolution in Mexico arc over.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Jussibse Homi~Ide-Anot ShO0tlnG 3cPapc.

CHARLESTON, August 10.-The Coroacr's Jury in tho case of James Van charged with the killing of Mike Anglen yesterday, returned a verdict of justifiable homicide and @.o Driyf,par wac rNlaaseH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ EssAGE.
Aoma Expressions About II by Members
and Others

and Others.
OF course the message Of Governor Jack
son was the subject Of good deal Of dis.
cussion last evening in the places where
members OF the two houses and their friends
most do congregate.
~ took the manuscript and read 1t over
carefully" said one Senator, land shortly az
ter finishing 1t met the Governor, and took
occasion 10 say TO him that l thought the
clause In relation TO the school fund was in
exceedingly bad taste. II was too late 10 try
and argue question which had been settled
adversely to his side long ago, and in his
message was not the place 10 argue II any.
how. He replied, Well, you fellows poured
that into US last campaign, and you gave us
pretty good dose OF it: In that light the
message Is valuable to the Republicans"
A prominent West Virginia Democrat, In
conversation about the message last night,
characterized 1t as "a very coarse docu.
ment,"
An equally prominent Republican being
asked his opinion, said TITS thoroughly
Bourbon all over, and does not amount 10
anything as State paper. 1t Is merely o
partisan document" Before any other query
could be propounded, he added: 81 have
not heard II, aud / shan't read 1t, but l
know Just what 1t Is. know Jske.n
Only the Governors personal and political
friends commend the message, and their en-.
dorsement Is not hearty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-11
THE LIVELY SCRAMBLE
ovER THE v. $. sENAToRsHIP
Well uud.r wa,-SO Caucus, "sOt This Evening,
Some Other Evening, PsrAaps'-rhs Quar.
rIsr and Mathews A.n Klet Ia the
Traces, and Prevent Kssna's Game.

The Senatorial scramble has been precipI-
tated upon the Legislature little more sud-
denly than was anticipated, aud the fight is
already raging among the majority with a
llyeliness which promises an accession OF in
terest at an early day. Yesterday a call for
caucus TO consider the Senatorial situation
was circulated among the members OF both
houses, and very generally signed. Senator
Donehoo Mr.. Armstrong; OF Jackson coun-
ty, and Mr.. Brown, jr., Of kanawha, de.
cltued 10 sign. Some members have not yet
arrived In the city and others for some
reason did not sign the call while not refus.
ing to do so positively.
CHANGED THEIR MINDS.
Last evening when the House OF Delegates
adjourned the Clerk announced thata caucus
OF Democratic members would be held n,
half past seven. Mr.. Brown, the younger, oil
Kanawha, objected with some earnestneSs,
characterizing an attemptto hold caucus
before all the Democrats had arrived as
unfair. Mr.. Caring arose and demanded oil
the Clerk that his name be erased from the
call. He had signed It under misunder.
standing. Mr. Collins followed, making the
same demand. He said his understanding
was that the caucus would be postponed a
day or so. Mr.. ,Pennybacker followed suit,
and Mr. Wells did likewise. Mr.. Boggs also
quickly withdrew his name. A lull followed,
and the would.be caucussers breathed ireer,
but both the Messrs. Stump, Mr.. Isbell and
Mr.. DALEY came forward together and drew
out. Eckard, Mccullough, and Rifle, fol-
lowed, leaving only seventeen members Of
the House aud sly Senators as signers 10 the
call. That settled it. There was no caucus
last night.
The caucus was broken by the Quarter aut
Matthews partisans A gentleman who II
! posted said last night that the impression
nrsvailed that II Kenna could secure u eau
Gus within few days he would be the sena
tor. while II bis oppon,l could stave /
of for ten daysor two Weeks he would not
Hence the action OF the opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-11

Tho Republicans OF the Eighth ward who
made no nominations two weeks ago, held a
largely attended meeting at Labor Hall last
evening for the purpose OF placing In nomi-
nation gentlemen TO be voted for, for Coun-
Gil ut the coming election to be held on the
25th Inst. For long time the Eighth was
one OF the banner Republican wards and
such It should have remained, but OF late
there has been some little dissatisfaction, and
petty jealousies have crept In. 1t Is now be.
lieved that that everything has been arranged
itself on election day.
The ticket nominated is For the First
Branch, Stephen Waterhouse, Jr.; for the
Second Branch, Messrs, A, ]. schullEe. Otto
Vaeger, Conrad Leonhart and Chas. Escl
truth. This Is q good representative ticket.
Godfrey Schul was Chairman, and Stephen
WAterl Ise, Jr., acted rs Secretary.
The Democrats OF the Third ward met at
the Court House last night for the purpose
OF holding meeting TO suggest the names
OF nominees for the First and Second
Branches OF Council to be voted for at
Saturdays primary. The meeting was
organized by Mr.. Chas Behler taking the
Chair Mr. D. r. Brooks was Secretary.
First Branch: Mr.. J. r, Acker; for Second
Rraneh. Messrs. Geo. J. Mathison, D. r.
Brooks @, T, Brues, ]. \. Merrinan, VIM.
v, HoEo, ChaS. Behler, John J. Quigg and
Robert Crowther. The following gentlemen
were thei, appointed 10 conduct the primary
election: For Judges, Messrt. r Hissrich
and Cbas. Smith; for Clerks, MeSars. Pat
BLACK and Leon 81. Myer:
The Dsmocrats OF the First ward had O me-
,;;nnS Sised meeting at the Vigilant engine
So,ishS which was presided over by John 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-11
THE RELLAIRE SUICIDE.
A woman aud Fortune Teller PartI
10 Blame.

A Woman aud u Fortune Teller Partly
10 Blame.
Bellaire was shocked on awaking yesterday
morning to learn OF the suicide during the
night. Harry Brinton, who shot himself
shortly before midnight died before dsy-
light. Deceased was about twenty three years
OF age, a bright, intelligent young man, and
much liked by his companions; but addicted
TO intoxication, from tie unfortunate cir.
cumstances OF his life. He was employed "a
principal etcher at the Etna glass house,
where bis brother, W. II. Bhnton, is secretary.
By trade he is an iron roller, the trade OF bis
father. He was at work as usual on last
Saturday but since that had seemed uneasy
and unsettled, and had not been at work.
One day this week he called on Madame
Richardson, the fortune teller, who
has been boarding at Mrs. Johnson's,
where he also boarded, and had his
fortune told. According 10 the account
he gave 10 some friends, she drew very
dark picture Of the cloud under which be
was living and which she said be might live
to escape; but that he was threatened with
only helped the depression under which he
labored already. Part OF bis troubles arose
from his connection with young
woman OF Bellaire, and be way heard to
threaten TO put an end to II all by taking
himself out OF the world. He was prevented
at that time by the persuasions OF his fell
low boarders. He still kept his pistol, but
appeared to think better Of his suicidal in-
tentions aud he was apparently In good
spirits, when, only an hour before his death,
he ate dish OF oysters atWenzel's restau.
rant. Officer Ben Turner was at the corner
next to Mrs. Johnson's when he heard three
pistol shots, and going as quick as possible
In the direction OF the sound he found the
young man lying insensible on the broad
step OF the entry TO the boarding house. Tho
fatal shot had entered near the temple on
the right side. The other shots had appar-
emily been fired while getting ont his pistol,
as q bullet hole was found In his pantaloons.
He was carried 10 the city building. He did
not recover consciousness, and died while
being carried TO his brothers. home on
Gravel Hill. His funeral will be under
the auspices OF Black Prince Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, and the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers. The
interment will be at Greenwood cemetery,
the home OF W. II. Brinton on
Gravel Hill at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
The father of the unfortunate young man Is
John W. Brinton, OF New Castle, Pa. He
was notified by telegraph Of the sad end OF
his son, and requested 10 be present at tho
funeral. Trouble rarely comes single
handed, and this case proves no exception.
Word was received in reply that Mr.. Brin.
ton had on Tuesday evening fallen on the
ice, breaking his hip bone and otherwise
seriously iniuring himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-11
STATE BOAgD or uEALru.
The Regular Meeting ro.morrow-Abou
Small pox.

small FOX.
Tomorrow at ten O'Clock the State Board
OF Health meets at the Capitol in regular
session. The business claiming tbs attention
OF the Board will be largely of routine
character, such as the examination of appli.
cants for license 10 practice medicine 10 the
State, and the preparation OF the biennial
report TO the Governor.
In conversation with Dr. James L.
Reeves, OF this city, Secretary OF the Board,
yesterday, he informed reporter that BIZ
expected large share OF The attention oil
the Board would be devoted TO the threaten.
ed introduction OF email pox into the State.
The terrible disease Is now raging as an cpl.
demic In Baltimore, and the imminent peril
apparent 10 the most casual observer. There
are also numerous cases OF SMALL pox at Co.
lumbus, and while-tbe communication with
that city is neither so direct or fire.
quent as with Baltimore 1t is
sill sufficient to suggest the need
OF precaution 10 prevent the contagion from
entering the State from that direction. The
notable freedom OF this CITY and State from
the Hcourge in the past Is source OF congrat-
ulation 10 the public, and the blessing Is
largely TO be attributed to the prompt and
efficient measures adopted by the State
Board OF Health to quarantine the State
against the disease. The Board, DR., Reeves
says, will recommend prompt and watchful
care on the part Of County Boards, aud ade-
quate appropriations by the County Courts
10 make the operations OF their respective
boards efficient. A RESOLUTION will 'proba-
bly, also DO adopted asking the passage OF a
measure now pending in Congress TO ena-
BILE the National Board OF Health to resume
It's inspection Of railroad traffic to detect
dangerous freight or infected passengers.
"You consider that there Is real danger OF
the introduction Of smallpox, Doctor y
asked the reporter,
Dangers al course there is. And the
presence OF the disease here would be most
disastrous. Ia Baltimore It's ravages have
had the gravest effect. Many OF the mer.
chants will be literally bankrupt, as people
are aiFaid to 90 there.n
land Is It practicable to prevent its intro.
duotion by the proper action in time ~
"Most assprsdly.' BY thorough and timely
work arrangements can be effected which
will prevent It's Introduction or spread in
West Virginia"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-11
MR. ItEwEPORD wIrIIDRAWs
And states His Reason for 80 Doing In
Very plain Language,

II was noised about yesterday that Ex.sena-
tor Hereford had given up the fight. Being
asked II this were true, he said 1t was, and
when inquired OF as to the reason, he
made the following statement:
!sThere are four candidates. Some one
had 10 withdraw, or have long, vtxatiouS
nnd-t0 the STATED very expensive contest.
After mature reflection, determined upon
the course | have taken, for the sake OF
peace and harmony in the ranks OF the DEM
oCratic party.
cratic party than do for personal tri.
umph. My party for. ten years has honored
me very highly BY electlpg me three times TO
the House OF Representatives aud once 10
the Senate-a service OF ten years-for which
I feel very grateful and return my most sin-
Ger thanks
Again, whilst in the United States Senate,
I voted for what is known as the Thurman
Bill. which was introduced and fathered by
Senator Thurman, the Nestor OF Democ-
racy. Thurman's vote for that bill, as he told
me, beat him in Ohio for the United States
Senate.
II was bill 10 compel the Pacific Rail-
road Companies TO create sinking fund TO
pay the amount OF these bonds. The Gov
eminent bonus WeEC luhueu W these SOh'
2anies, amounting 10 10000, 900, about the
Years 1872, at the rate Of 8per cent. per
annum; and, will fall due abont the years
1902, which will make about $500, 100, 600
due the United States for which our Govern:
ment had no security. This Thurman bill
compelled these companies, as have said,
to create sinking fund 10 secure the pay
ment OF the same. ! said ] voted for that
bill.
Even since that vote, and like votes, In
both Houses Of Congress, certain influences IN
this State have been lighting me, because !
was opposed to these gigantic monopolies
which now TO great extent control the leg
islation OF this country.
Therefore, l thought It better for me TO
got out OF the contest and let some one be
voted for who had not cast that vote.
Their influences arc at work against me
on the present occasion.
In retiring from this contest warn the
Democracy OF West Virginia against the
overwhelming far.reaching influence OF these
immense monopolies, which threaten to de-
stroy the liberties Of this country and to
create dictatorship OF q few men In every