davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Baptist Church Association.

At called meeting of the Baptist Church Association, on December End, the folloUing preamble and res olutions were unanimously adopted: ::
 WHEREAS, In the providence Of God we believe this to be the man. fest time for the people to rise and build a house for divine worship; therefore,
 Resolred, That this church and congregation do now appoint the Rev. U. Gregory, L. H. Orme, L. R Shaw, and John Isaacs to solicit funds and subscriptions for the pur- chase of our lots and the erection of a house of worship.
 Resoloed, That the said committee be constituted the building commit tee for the erection of a chapel suit able to our present needs, with pow CT to act.
 ReSolUed, That Mrs. A. R. Cotton, MT. J B. Montgomery, Mrs. U. Greg ory. Mrs. Wm. Isaacs be added to the committee for sol. Letting funds for the above object.
 On motion voted that the Deacons L. R. Shaw and c. J. Smith be appointed committee to pre- sent our thanks to MT. H. ". Ryder for the use of his chapel, also 10 secure it as place Of worship to the first or January; which was gen. erously grAnted. Adjourned.
 REV. U. GREGORY, Moderator.
 E. E. IsAACs, Clerk.
 Dec. 2, 1883.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Application for Pard Ons.

The following are the rules estab lisned by Gov. F A. Trilte, in regard to application for pardon:
 1,t. The party seeking such par- don must in person or by his or her attorne, give notice of his or her application for such pardon in q newspaper published at or nearest to the place where the offens was committed, for at least fifteen day prior to the presentation of the pe~ titIon or applications for pardon to the Governor.
 2d. Such application or petition must be accompanied with an affida > uit of the publication of such notice, made by the publisher of said paper, or the attorney of said applicant for pardon.
 3d. The test imony in full, if any exists, which app cared in the case must be filed Tn the office of the Governor
 4th. The petition must set forth fully the grounds for asking the par don.
 5th. The petition must be signed by the Judge before whom the case was tired, the Grand Jury who found the indictment, the petitt Jury that tried the cafe, and reasonable number of the citizens who reside nearest the place where the crime was committed. In case of failure to get Judge and Jurors signatures to the petition, the reason of such failure must be given in writing verified by the attorney for the ap- plicant.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, aversion to society, Di.1ness of vision, noises lH the hes l, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to n sanity and death.
 Dr. Mlntie will agree to forfeit Five Hun- dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. Dr Minfie treats all private Diseases success fully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, in- cluding analysis of urine, S5. Price oi Vital Restorative. 8 bottle, or four times the quantity, $l0; sent to any address upou receipt of price. or c. O. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by A E. Mintie, NJ D., No. Kearnv ny St. San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms sex and age Com munications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETI- CUM, cures all kinds of Kidneyan bladder Complaints, Gonorrhna, Gleet. Leucorrhea For sale " all druggists; $1 bottle; Six bottles. S.
 Dr. Miniie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and bilious il the market, For sale by all druggists.
 iaul-1tf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
I From Mondays $ D ally. l

The Sheriff's office is beseiged by tax payers to>day.
 Southern Arizona is making nu> merous big discoveries since the sale of the Quijotoas.
 Mr. J. N. Melendrez,o of the Courier office made the HERALD office pleasant call to-day.
 MT. R. B. Todd, Legal Agent O. Arizona Mining Company is in town having arrived from Vultnre last evening.
 MT. Freeman, of Elliot & Co.,, San Francisco, who are preparing a His~ tory of Arizoua, made us pleasant call this evening.
 Delinquent town tax payers will remember that the costs. of advertis- ing their delinquent taxes will be added if taxes are not paid up at once
 The Contention mine, at ToGV stone starts her pumps tods4pan6 the problem of what isow the water line will beed before long. .(1
 The compLa51rs of Miss Hattie schriver Received at this office  on the sion of her eighth blr h, dax Sch was celebrated yesterday
 many more such days come to lHe little lady.
 New Goodsi Fine Stock ! Elegant Displaylll Ladies arc respectfully invited to examlne the splendid line of goods just received and for their inspection at Rosenthal 6 Kutner's.* *
 Pierre Giantriand and John Wash late of the Bank Exchange restau> rant, have bought out the French restaurant, on Center street, and opened for business on Sunday morn- ing for breakfast. No old hash. Meals cooked to order, only.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

Ne have had the pleasure, within past two days, of examining a bk entitled "Odr Homes and Their ornments." which We wish we yht see in the hands of every t. all u7 and dcwn this valley. It peculiarly valuable in a commu- F like ours where so many new nes are just starting, which it is as easy to start right as wrong Fe only know what is right in the ger of building, laying out |1nds, orchards, and gardens. It kst as easy to have them beauti> |s otherwise, if started right.
 Athe matter of building, numer-
 plans are given, admirably
 led to tue wants of the new set
 in whom it is necessary to
 I'd houses, part a: time, as is Experience of most of us here.
 Hing and adorning houses, lay>
 ont grounds, planting trees.
 eInploymeHts, anl a compen-
 Of cool.erY-in short, almost
 thin hat pertains 10 homes is E patl&5lS placed before the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Dr. SPINNEY
NOII KEARNY STRET.

NO II KEARNI , K |
 TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 UTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or in- discretion will do well to avail themselves oi this, the greatest boon ever laid at the the altar Of suff ring humanity. pr. SPiNNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and lails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent eYacuations of the bladder, often accom- panied by slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening Of the system in 7, manner the patient cannot account for. on examining the urinary deposits a rODy sediment will ofteu be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, OF he color will be of a thin n lk- isb hue, again changing to dark and or pid appearance. There are many men ho die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cai e, which is the secoSd sta of 9minal we k ness Dr.-Spinney will guarantee peri cure in all such cases, and healthyr . torationscf the genito-urinary orgrns.
 Office Hours-10 to 4 and toS. Sundays from 10 to II A. M. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, 8.
 Call or address
 DIR. SPINNEY & CO.,, N Il Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

We have received an insurence circular which informs us that by paying SIX dollars a year for five weeks we'll get back S2o,OO0 in six months-or rather by paying five q lars a week for six thousand years we'll get back twenty dollars il-that is by paying six thousand (" 'ars a year for five weeks, we'll gei Iack- We've got this thing S. | of mixel. We must consult the circular agaln.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

reader in an instructive manner. No home can have the book and use it that will not be better home for it's presence, that will not add both to it's beauty ana comfort. Mrs. Frank Goodwin is agent for the book.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

Sperm matorrhm ma. .Prostatorrha. Emissions, fmpotency Exhau sted vitality. Prematur Decline, and LOSS OF MANHOOD rom whatever cause produced. It ea riches and purifes the Blood, Strengthen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Dige ton, Reproductive Organs and Phy and Mental Faculties. It stops any natural facilitating drain upon the syste preventing involuntary losses debilitatiT dreams, seminal losses with the urine. ct 90 distructive to mind and body. It is sure climinator of all Kidney and Bladde Complaints. It contains no injurious in gredients. To those suffering from the veil effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesses. a speedy thorough and permanent ture is Guaranteed. Price $2.50 per bottle or five bottles in case, with full direction and advice, Si0. Sent secure from obse- votion to auy address upon receipt of briee or c. o. D. To be had only of Dr. c. D. SALFIELD, 216 Kearney St., San Francis co. Cal. Consultations strictly confden. tial. by letter at office, FREE. For the convenience of pati ents, and in order to in. sure perfect secrecy l have adopted pri' vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
 NOTICE-I will send u ial bottle of the REJUVENATOR-suff to show it's merit-free ofcharge, to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age, Communicate strictly con fdential
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REmDY

ib q never la m E , cure for Nervous Debility Exhaust Vitality, Semin- al W eakness, ,Sper- ms orrhoea, Lost Manhood. Impo- ltency, Parsly is, 1 P TO E t a torrh9a land all the terri ble effects of selfabuse, youth ful follies, and ex-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

The total debt of the United States $ st.5,f ,J97, ,737, of which amount 2 y $1,3l2, ,446, 050 bears interest. :
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Territorial Twigs.
Wner.I

From rellaDle source we iedIH that Col. c. c. Bean will arrive in Prescott early next week.
 Laboring men in Northern Arizn- na upon ranches, receive from $50 to $40 per month, teamsters about $50; while the regular pay for good miuers is about $4 per day. Where can the laborer do better than here in Arizona?
 Uncle Billy Osborn, of Tempe, Maricopa county, was in Prescott this week with his teams. laden with four and cracked barley for feed Mr. Osborn was here freighting in the early days, and from appear ances time has dealt gently with the old man. He informs us that there is large quantity of barley in store through the Salt River Valley. MT. Orme, the Sheriff of Maricopa coune ty, alone having over one million lbs. on hand. Barley by the quan- tity can he purchased at one cent per pound
 The special grand jury is still busily engaged in Investigating the s'recent unpleasantness" in the Dis trict Court room, and it is hardly probable that they win be able 10 report the result of their labors for a day or two.
 The many friends of Hon. c. W. Beach were rejoiced to see him once more on the streets, after the close call he experienced on last Saturday. While the wound he sustained in the neck is still painful, it is no dangerous. The "old man" has too good leather in him to succumb to what would kill an ordinary man.
 Under the personal supervision of Chief Justice French, the first vols ume of Arizona Reports is rapidly progressing to completion. It is be- ing published by Bancroft 6 Co.,, of San Francisco, and when issued will contain every opinion rendered by the Supreme Court of the Territory since it's organization up to the January term of 1884.
 [CttiSen.
 Thomas Nickerson, of Boston, president of the Mexican Central railroad, has written to Sebastian Camarne, of Fl Pasn, that the line will be completed about the 1st of next March, and be opened to traffic and travel about the fifth of next May.
 At Coolidge, Arizona, 135 miles west of Albuquerque, on last Friday, prospector named James J. John~ son shot and killed a young man named Brantly. The citizens saved the county the expense of a trial by hanging Johnson.
 J. W. Davis says that between Charca del Yuma and the Nine Mile water hole, about three miles directs lp east of Bojorqaes' ranch are the ruins of town. It was built of adobes m Mexican style, and the fragments of pottery, ollas, and diff ferent earthen vessels e numerous. It was probably one of the numers Mexican pueblos that was wiped out by the Apaches in the eighteenth century.
 A Chinese restaurant in town has the "boss racket" on the "grub" bus mess. All the scraps and s,v1lls of the restaurant are carefully saved and fed to chickens and pigs. Thus they furnish their patrons with a chicken dinner every Sunday and pork chops, etc., when called for, and every meal for only 25 cents. On no other plan could a two-bit meal be furnished with such del~ ieacies.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
l brother of Capt. !, and his partner

. Eao htve a very ing claim on the Pi- in, have discovered
 liar well. The well ent, and abont the size
 Ola with but a few tier visible but any ping fails to exhaust
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

ness and the above d1SeaSes IS ewing to a complication called FROST TOREHEA which requires peculiar treatment.
 Liebig's Inv gorator No. ?, is positive cure for Prostatorrhea. Price of either h. vigorator 8 % per bottle; six bottles for 5000. Sent to any addIess on receipt or c. o. D. Responsible persons pay when cured Strictest secrecy maintained. Pn- tients cured at home. Lieeig's Dispen sary runs an elegant drug store in It's build ing.
 Too frequent evacnnticns oi the bladder and ropy sediment in urine are symptoms of secoi diary Seminal Weakness and Pros tator1hea. Complaints readily yield to Dr. Lieblg's treatment.
 ORDINARY CASES.-Any recent cases of speclal or priva'e diseases cured for $10 Remedies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent, with full directions and advice on receipt of S10. All packages are securely covered from observation lnViQOratOr Samples Free,
 To prove the wonder.u1 power of the Great German Invigorator g bottle of either nnmber will be sent Free of Charge Persons ordei ing a free bottle will only have 10 pay exp:eSSage on de ivery-
 Mos pOWerf Electric Belts free 10 pa- tients Consultation, Ex mtn ation and advice free and private.
 Call or address DIR. LIEBIG & CO, 4o0 Geary street. Private entrance, 504 Mason
 Leet. San Francisco. o2dwtf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

shucks ses.
 mining sharks nto trouble and finds himself e bars of the b be hoped he ! he may attain ihers who have lamination for bur days were ls follows yes- C. Morris, 1st Jelly, 2d grade; roy, 2d grade; Ed grade.
 eu, of Gillette, from the Hum> aricepa, sixteen It averages up l, thus making lipment S6,4O0. kof our mining iss if they have shipping?
 T liar ladies dress mounted toile' en Gity Drug be attention of have sweet nly very beauti~ Christmas present found outside the Kurtz to>day con- et for the erection of |ge tn Aper end Ecos' The bn will begin ow of no one in rather see these perity, or who is success than Mir Hing Club held a hg last evening the Rev. U. . nber ot ladies present and the leading original ns and music. The g condition and w refined amuse~ rofitable iRstruc- brother of Capt. and his partner lho have a very ing claim on the Pi- sin, have discovered liar well. The well ent, and about the size Ola with but a few Rter visible but any ping fails to exhaust is evidently connect> of water Tn avity beneath the we'll on Pund there are hteT whatever the soil or in ows about it. peculiar and ly to the min
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
r.Iiebig DESPEESARY. Cor. GeeFy and 7Ea
 son Sta.

THE COLLEGE INS11-
 j. TUTE for the cnre of all . special, Complicated and so-called Incurable Chranic Diseases Dr. Lie big's German InYigorator is POSITIVELY. .guafanteep l5 cure Nervous aud Phys ical Debility. Weakness. Lost Manhood, Loss of en- ergy, Ringing ard dizzi- ness in the head us Ian choly. hopeless feelings, ar q all the results of youth ful imprudence and cxccs- ses of mature years. The Doctor, a regular college
 ! hysician. will agree 10 forfeit a thousand dollars fir a ease ihe Invigo -ator will not cure, under special treatment and advice.
 The reason that so many cannot ge cured of weak
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

This GPea
 RejuyInatIDg Remedy and Nerve Tome. is the legitimate result of twenty years of practe cal experience and CURES WITH UNFAILING GER
 TAINTY Nervou and P hys i 8 Debility, Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
[CittSen l

Thomas Nickerson, of Boston, president of the Mexican Central railroad, has written to Sebasii ian Camarne, of Fl Pasn, that the line will be completed about the 1st of next March, and be opened to traffic and travel about the fifth of next May.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

iday's Daily l
 5 alc happy.
 mas gift men are in
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13


 ,. Editor Decamberl3, $, Issa --.------------ iday's Daily l 5 alc happy.
 mas gift men are in k cases came store of Guss house will lsiness about Iteration of be street bf the more are badly court-house D diameter, bands, and zen at the paniophamed Id G Indi+ns becembef 3rd- ,h the arm and hips; They T physician.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

Iently connects r of water in lavity beneath | the we'll on tund there are
 ter whatever
 the soil or in bws about it. peculiar and fly to the min
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Personal.

SASSAASS4'
 MT. D. L, Carpenter, of Monson $ Carpen- ter, is much improved.
 Capt Tesing, of the City Guard, was much better yesterday and is gaining daily.
 Mr. Ernest Godfrey, of Southington, has gone to Sterling, Ohio, to engage in business there.
 James B. Shanley. aged about 30, who was badly injured by the cars on the Canal rail- road yard in this city last Monday. died at the hospital Friday night of his injuries
 The army surgeon at Whipple barra cks, Arizona, has reported to the War department that Lieut.. James F. Simpson, Third cavalry, formerly of Waterbury, is in the hospital at that post, and is considered to be insane.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Reubsa- men will regret to learn that both of them are quite i'll at the residence of Mrs. Reubsa- mems parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. Doerschack, on State street. foot of Edwards street. Mrs Reubsamen is very i'll with typhoid fe- yer. For some time past Mr. B. has been in charge of Sohuetzen Park.
 Chief Engineer Hendrick has been elected treasurer of the Engineers association, which has just closed it's annual convention at New Orleans, La.
 Nathaniel T. Guernsey, Yale Law school 's2, and formerly of the Yale crew. is in this city. He goes to Des MOines, Iowa, to set- tie in the law.
 MT. Norman W. Rood opens in his new quarters in oroyn street to-day.
 Allen Wiley, of the Hartford Globe, will be city editor of Hartford's new morning paper, the Telegram, with John F. o'Neil as his assistant.
 President Arthur has appointed Iieuten- ant George E. Pond of the Eighth cavalry to be captain and assistant quartermaster in the army. Hsia a.Bzidgeport, Conn. boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
A. well Known Citizen.


 Death Of Patrick nEorrissey-sketch of
 His Life and servfces-
 MT. Patrick Morrissey, one of the best known Irish residents of New Haven, died at his residence, No. 137 Putnam street, on Saturday afternoon at half-past 5 o'clock. The deceased was . native of Clonmsl, Ire land, and came to this country when quite . young man. Re landed in Boston. and by invitation of the Rev. E. J. O'Brien, then and for years after pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, came to this city to take charge of St. Mary's school then the only Catholic school in this city. He married two years later Miss Maher, the lady who in the same building taught the Catholic girls of the city. In later years he had charge of the parochial school of St. Patrick's church. As an instructor of youth he was highly sue cessful, and his ability as an instructor was notable ssMorrissey's school'' had high standing and did honor to the instructor. He was also 8 very active and stirring man and was much looked up to and consulted by his countrymen, and was always ready with 8 willing heart and hand for any good work. About twenty years ago his health necessi- tated his retirement from the exacting duties of teaching and he embarked in the dry R0OOB DUE1U6sb O4 NI1e444 SSAOCOS AU1A VoAAdoOs establishing also an office for the sale of tickets for ocean lines of steamers. He was very successful in both departments, his name and prestige. coupled with business energy, bringing him much custom. He re. tired from this business and later on conducted for some years the undertaking business on Church street. The deceased was an exceedingly kind hearted, generous man, and in the days of his best prosperity his hand was ever open at the cali of friend ship or charity. His nature was such that his companionship was always considered de- sirable, and his pleasantly and humorH of a peculiarly attractive kind. The de- ceased was a great reader of good books and he had mind we'll stored with historical knowledge, which rendered his conversation at times very edifying and interesting. His acquaintance with New Haven was equal to that of any town born citizen of equal age and he loved the city and it's institutions. His death will be greatly regretted. The com panion of his joys and sorrows for many years will have the warm and heartfelt sym pathy of very large circle of friends in the | loss she has sustained of 8 loving, kind and affectionate husband. Mir. Morrissey had not been in good health for some years and l had for some time been subject to some dis ease of the heart which was probably thu cause of his death, which was quite sudden He was about 57 years of age, was a mem Der of the St. Vincent Mutual Burial assooia 1 ton and secretary of the St. Francis orphan \ asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
West Haven.
The Union Temperance Meetfng-A Sad
 Raraavamant.

The Union Temperance AIeeting-A Sad
 Bereavement.
 The union temperance meeting at the Con gregational church last evening was very in teresting. Rev. Mir. Squires. the pastor, gave powerful address. He took for his text Jeremiah, 35th chapter, 18th and 18th verses. His lecture was listened to with wrapt attention. His sermon was well illus trated. He was followed by Rev. B. F. Kid der, pastor of the West Haven M. E. church. who made short address. His remarks were well timed and right to the point. The choir under the leadership of MT. William A Cross rendered some excellent music.
 Many friends will sorrow to learn of the death of young MT. Nettleton, son of MT. H. E. NettIeton, the grocer, on Elm street. The young man had been i'll for about month at his father's residence on Center street, with typhoid malarial fever. His age was nearly Is years, and he was a young man of much promise and possessed of decided musical talent, He was member of the Congrega- tional church and highly esteemed by all The bereaved parents and brothers will have the deep sympathy of many friends.