davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
TELEcR RAPHEc.
QUEER PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. Everyone is wondering at Secretary Chand~ ler's queer performance in introduc- |. ing Matthew Arnold, last night, to a lecture audience. Speaker Carlisle was to have introduced the lecturer, but sent letter of regret, which Chandler read. He went on to say he regretted Carlisle's election as Speaker. This remark might have been overlooked, if after the lecture Chandler had not called upon some of the scientists present to stand u p and refute Arnold's s theories. The Secretary first called upon Edward Everett Hale to speak, but he de- clined. He then turned 10 Dr. Lor- ing, and, calling him the great agri- cultural scientist, asked him to speak. Loring got out of the em- barrassing situation by shaking hands with Arnold. Chandler then called for a speec1 from Vim. Wal> ter Phelps of reform politics in New Jersey The proceedings were now looked on in the nature of bur lesque, and there was abundant mock applause. Fred Douglas was then called upon and made brief spiech. Finally, when half the aud> fence had gone out, vote of thanks was attempted, but only as climax to the absuriity of Chandler's very extraordinary performance. Arnold Is very indignant at what he terms "this insulting treatment"
 GUARDING PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
 LONDON, Dec. 19.-A special corps of police have been detailed to guard parliament buildings, Vest minister Abbey, the government off- fees of the National Gallery, Ger man Embassy, Mans on House, the Stock Exc change, and the Bank of England. Luggage of alt passen- gers landing from inc Atlantic steamers, is carerulIy scrutinized. CoUETING THE GOOD WILL OF CHINA.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Bills are about to be introduced in each Ho- use of Congress to send back to China indemity of the fund of S650. 900 paid years age on account of damages to American residents dur> ing the instruction at Canton. The Chinese Government has never made a request for the return of the money, but Minister Young states that there is a deed feeling over the matter in lhe ffowery Kin gdeR.
 NONSENSE OF A CRANK.
 NEW YORK, Die. 19.-Rev Mir. Stoddard, ID delivering his lecture against Masonry, exhibited huge stone with an iron staple, which he claimed was the weight used in sim king the corpse of William Morgan in the Niagara river.
 TALL SYCAMORE OF THE WABASH
 WILL DEFEND COX.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Die. 19.-Private advices state that Hon. D. w. Voor- hees, Of Indiana, offered to come here to defend Cox, who shot Nc Laughlin.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
F OF Sale.

HFEW HIVES OF FIRSTCIASs N Italian Bees. Inquire of
 FRANK Cox
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
THE

PHOENIX - ARIZONA.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

We have on hand the ln st complete stock of Wine and Liquors, especially imported for the Eolidal Trade.
 IMTnDTrn WTIMrd HETn IIrTfEd
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

never dIQ sec
 What Never. We'll, hardly ever saw better assortment of toys and Holiday goods than you can see at Irvine's.
 Ohio parties will visit Prescott next month for the purpose of lock- ing over the field here for the erec~ tion of reduction wor ks. If our &eople will assist such an enserprise tneHe is but little doubt that within the next six or seven months the smoke of a blast furnace will greet the eye, and the gentle music of the stamp mill greet the ear of the Pres colt citizen, and lull him to sleep with it's symphony, and what is bet ter still, infuse new life into our own. The enterprise should meet with a generous encouragement | from our people.-JourndE.
 What shall I give my wife for Christmasg A box of stationery is as economical as anything. What shall I give my neighbor's wife I think any lady would be pleased with one of those elegant dressing cases at the Garden City Drug Stores Elegant ladies dressing cases with ivory articles, the finest perfumes, and numerous genteel articles. all Asuitable for the Holiday trade, at , Thibode's Drug Store.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

with ST. Fee, which oulminaltd In n pef.
s0nal contact between Professor Malone
aud M Free and young Malone, M above
stated. Those who saw the affair
say that Just before II was time to close the
store, Professor Malone entered, and that
ho and Free had some hard words, when
the lloof.walker of the establishment told
them that was not tho proper place TO
quarrel, and, II they desired to continue II,
they had best adjourn to the sidewalk. At
the same time he rang the signal that the
days work was ended, and the clerks began
to pour out ~ the entrance corner
Of Elm and Lamar streets, and as Mr.. Free
came out Professor Malone caught him by
each lapel Of his coat saying, "Are you
going TO retract what you said, that my
wife used indecent languageW ~ will
not, said Free. As Free said this, Pro-
iessor Malone slapped him in the face, first
with his right hand and then with his left,
when Free struck him II blow. in
the right temple, bringing the blood
and knocking off his hat. AS the
professor stopped TO recover his hat, it is
said that Mr.. Claude Malone said "Ifyou
don't take it up, | WILL" and at the same
time firing, IL is supposed al Frees, but the
shot hit his father as he was in bending
posture, and striking rib glanced up un-
der the skin. The reporter failed to meet
either Professor Malone or his son Claude,
but did meet Mr.. Free, who reluctantly
related the quarrel, in substance, pretty
much as above stated. He says that young
Malone has borne him i'll for some time,
laboring under the impression that he
(Free) had been backbiting him to the pro-
prietors, which be AYERS he never did. He
says that Mrs. Malone, who appeared to
share her sons lll-will towards him, in a
conversation remarked that some dirty
puppies should not even visit her ser
want girl in the kitchen, which
he Had spoken of as vulgar expression
emanating from lady. This was whist
caused the atfray. Hesaid that he had en-
deavored to explain the matter TO Professor
Malone, but had failed TO do so, He did
not say that Mrs. Malone was not lady.
The affair has created good deal of talk.
Professor Malone and his son Claude re-
main to be heard from in regard to the
matt er.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
wnAr ouaioslfifs nAaS.
Tie Wages ~ tho diant, Midget, bearded
LADY, Flro.fsnier and such,

Lady flro-Ihier Hud such,
There are probably dozen nrst.casg n.
ants In the business" said ]. Il. sacket, In
answer TO question, "and they get all the
way from 500 10 $500 a week. Colonel Co
shon gets $780, Chang, the Chi1amen, now
In London, Is paid go week and his tray
cling expenses, Murphy, who Is also over
there and who is the talest man In the
world, gets about the same salary. Cooper
who was with Forepaugh last season, got
500. Midgets are more numerous than
giants. There are one hundred of them
now on exhibition. Tom Thumb Is, of
course, a hgh-salaried curiosity. Che-Mah
gets $l25 week. Jennie Quigcly receives
$50 week and Little Jewel is paid $50.
General Mite and Lucia Xarata, who travel
together, get 5000 week and 10 percent of
the profits of the management. General
Totman is paid $50 Major Atom, $75, and
Major Dot, 500. An armless wonder, like
Charles Il. Trip, who writes and otherwise
uses his feet as other people use their
hands, is worth $40 week. The only
legless man in existence. outside of Walter
Stuart, is Eli Bowen, who has only
feet and ankles growing out from his.
body. He commands $50 week, and is
independent, owning two large and valu-
able farms in Michigan. Fat women are
numerous and, with one or two exceptions,
do not get more than SIS or $50. NJ lie.
Myers, the bearded lady, receives $40 a
week. They average about that figure.
"Ventriloquists receive weekly salary of
from $50 TO $50. Cassenovia, the chap who
cuts men to pieces on the stage, got $125.
Other jugglers range as low as SIS. Fire
eaters receive from $50 to $50. Patti, the
trained monkey man, got SIS; Giovanni,
the bird-trainer, $50; Anelli and his trained
birds, 500 Post Dispatch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

TnE ltEnAlb this morning presents ils
readers with a caption Of oil the bills passed
by the Eighteenth Legislature up to date
From these captions and references TO The
Cods OF Texas II can be seen readily Just
what the present legislature has 50 far DONE
a matter about which the public, though
interested and curious, is TO great extent
ia the dark. No other paper In the state
has as yet published anything OF the kind
and we thus give to the HERALD readers II
mass Ct useful matter in advance OF all
other publications. The accuracy OF the
titles and references may be depended
upon, as they were compiled from the OIL
ciel records
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
Annth.r shootInr AnaIr.

There was great excitement at the corner
of Elm and Lamar streets last evening
about $50 O'Clock, occasioned BY an eDcoun-
ter between Professor J. r. Malone and
william Free, a clerk in the dress depart
ment Of Sanger Brothers dry goods estab-
lishment, in which Claude Malone, son Of
tbe professor, shot ct Pre-, but, missing
rim, hit his fafber, the bullet. which was
tired from q % calibre, taking effect mid
wsv Of the professors back, near the
srinai column, producing very
neiuful though Il IL not considered
dangerous wound. The large number Of
empIoves were lesving The building
Al the time for home, and The most intense
erriterueut prevailed for q time. Every
thing vas confusion. and as the cro=d IN
creased The excitement grew Erenter, nno m
TIE sir fhaf eIIsued TIE nctore were i9r The
tine Iosf sirht Of. The friends Of M
fTeude Mnlo-s aud Free took them IN
rfr-rp. and P'rufess0r Malone US taken
49, he streef 20 Afkins crue store, and
efrsr rirfrr lis wound Temporal tfts1tiJ1.
- - mo q hact and wns driven - ne
rffice Of urs- Hamilton 4 Dave. v1o Il
frnrtr1 ne bsll utich Uas looEe1 1nst be-
nssth tbt skIn-
Tr1rn rlaf o1uld Be- gnfhe-ed cotcern-
i'm a. sfF.ir. ifar,fIears tlri e. % Frlcrs
- eri.fer herreen M. CInu1c Aaf ne.
30 = also q cltfk IN ths est4tlisi = enf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Election of Treasurer and Secretary.

Election of Treasurer and Secretary.
The remaining stock of the Merchants
Exchange was all token yesterday before
noon, and thirty-two shares over, the extra
shares, were taken conditionally. The
notes of the stockholders are being printed,
and to-day the committee will wait upon
the stockholders to collect $25, the first in
stallment, from each of them. The follow
ing are the committee on bidding, as ap-
pointed at the meeting of the Exchange
Monday: j. Schneider; chairman; w. White,
A. Lemp, w. Q. Howard, 5. j. Adams,
X. ". Tompkins, w. A. Rodgers, A. OPP
penheimer and r. L. Marsalis. The loca-
ton Of the building will be left 10 a ma
jority vote Of the stockholders at its next
regular meeting, and work ON the struc-
ture, which is TO cost $4,000, will begin
within the next sixty days.
There was a meeting OF the directory
of the Exchange last evening, at
which Mr.. NJ. ID. Darlington
was elected treasurer, who gave
bond for the faithful discharge Of his du-
ties. Mr.. Ed T. Kelly was elected secre-
tary, vice MIR. II. g. Stevenson.
A vote OF thanks was passed 70 Judge
Alex. White, for legal advice given, and 10
ex- Secretary Stevenson for his valuable ser
vices to the Exchange.
The committee will wait on subscribers
and collect ther subscriptions at once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
THE ORPHANS HOME,
Five Fatherless and Motherless Children
Gathered Within its Walls

Five Fatherless and Motherless Children
Gathered Within its Walls.
Immediately upon reading the HERALD S
appeal in the interest of the five orphan
children left in our city by the death of
their mother few days since, Rev. II. G.
Buckner, founder of the Buckner Orphans
home, called upon Judge Burke, offering
homes to the children in that institution.
Arrangements were promptly made and
the children were removed from the hos
pital to the Home" yesterday, the place
where they are to be cared for, educated
and taught habits of industry. There are
now forty children in this institution. Ten
more rooms are being added to the build
ing as rapidly as mechanics can do the
work. With these completed, the orphan
age will have frontage of So feet, by 40
feet south. and about40 feet north-all two
stories high. Material is also on the
ground for school-house and chapel, to be
erected Immediately. The property in
orchard has been planted. and about thirty
cultivation. Mr. Buckner has without
fee or reward, collected the money with
which this land has been purchased, the
buildings erected and the institution sus-
tanned. 1t is learned that he also has in
bank money enough, less than $3.50, to
complete the Improvements now underway
and that he has no fears but what that
amount will be sent in by the time the
work is completed, say the LIST of May. No
gaming or modern schemes for money get
ting, has ever been resorted to for the bene-
fit of this institution; appeals were made to
sweet charity alone, and while it is de-
sired that none give except from charitable
feelings, such contributions are very CRATE
fully received.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

). Jordan, farmer who lives in the west
ern part of the county, made affidavit yes
terday for the arrest of s. Campbell, a
neighbor of his, charging him with ma
lcous mischief by sewing up the eyes OF
his COW. Campbell claims that Jordan's
COW has been depredating on his premises.
If this be true, 1t is certainly very cruel
a well as novel way of stopping such a
nuisance, or of wreaking vengeance, as the
case may be. Mr.. Campbell is yet TO be
heard from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

wIrH the widespread ana very unusual
dis Jntsnt and political excitement In Eu.
lrops ~ present, Il would Be astonishing I
ne did not witness en- unprecedenteoly
5eaTy immigration 10 this country this
yea. Foreigners have been alresdy
sf-lvl1e, hose rbo come 10 say. and Ne
.DoCrs from en- erchnnre that ne may er-
80 ne PsbD-u b. the thousand We
1otos tie following ten on the subject.
ms s-riFui. e. Eer To-k. o. sven snip
loa1s n irist snig-nnis from ths usste-u
psrf q Ire'a1f hes ben anr0unued r.
.rntr. TIE euigr.tion From thai country
- If1s-ica fhis srrnrnsr VII BE- ~ freat.
nnI en- .irs u frnnE1.e-irtion sie.nerl has
= r-rI-art tof-ar.1rr-t al thrss no ri.l
= r,-s. Ts-y lnres nrnbes III lerrt
IN CornfT EaTc a-s olbtr loc-Iiiiss iI
- 49, srrslnr1. Ttl rDrsrrus1. Jays
-. ..r.'srrs q Ne rlzz1rs. nd go IN
49, - s,-s r1.ia1tos ron ne Irlsl
ls.1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
Henrr sale.

Mr.. A. Furche, Of COrsicana, has pur-
chased Of Colonel John B. Stone his inter
est in s. Mayors beer garden fer $1,000
cash. Mr.. fuscbe IL q live, wide-avake
business man, ard linked 10 = partner OF
ike nk in the person Of Mr.. Simon Mayer,
Dallas has en- enterprsing business team
that cannot be beat. Dallas ever welcomes
surh enterprising citizens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

The bound 'b0btaiir over the Texas
A P,r1fr. due hers 81 Is. vas Wrecked
rrur Handiev 81 q detective raI. The
rraiue. tsnder ard bzEraes car were thrown
con lie track srd t1e passengers received
= rsnsful shskiDgup, bai none are reported
an~IrnaIr hu~t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

A lame old nag they called Dot,
Was cured right mp on the spot,
And in every race,
He got the first place,
81. Jacobs Oil helped him to trot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

Impure blood causes disease ado decay
no mater what part seems to be the seat d
the disease-liyer, kidney or brain-ther
how important 10 i % purify the blood
Win AcFer's Blood Elixir. Sold BY W. n.
paffaraun A Co
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
In the CITY Of Louisville. on
Monday. April 3Oth. 1888

l,yoO frlfes cllz wv
Whole Tickets, at Half Tickets.sl
FL Tickets, $50, 55Tickets 500.
Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send
By express Don't send by registered letter or
postof1ce order. Orders Of s. and upward by
express can be sent At our expense. Address all
orders 10 r. NJ. BoARDMAH. Confessional
hrlllhlnn Il,ndlarilla "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
the EXCHANGE

The Due Inslailment Of The OIllcers-
Elect on Yesterday.
Sensible aud "lIusiness" Remarks OF
the Secretary and President.
The New Exchange building Now m
Assured Fact.
The Shares Taken Like the Traditional
Hot Cakes.
Graceful Acknowledgment Made OF tht
Power Of the Press.
Elegant Lunch Spread-NOtes and Com
ments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

F1- lane beck. side Or c1est use Shiloh
po-uur rlasier. sod 81 W n tntterro-
A %. druEgiEts lll-lEs. Tens
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
ClttiItlra.
Mrs. Benjamin Smiths Case.
What the Rev. Mr.. McKinstry Has
to Say About 1t.


to Say About 1t.
To THE PUBIC: / have been a fearful sufferer
for fife. II years most of the time with what has
been called rCzema or Salt Rheum Psoriasis and
Lepra and the like, and nave always been told
that there was no cuie for me, and have been SO
discouraged that nad rs soon die as live l
have been so badly afflicted sometimes that there
was not the smallest spot from the crown of my
head to the soles of my feet that was not dis
eaSed aud as red as crimson. Itwould commence
in small white spots, which had IL silvery APP
pearance, but were not deep, but if / attempted
ID heal them. or soon after their first appear
ance, they would burn and run. together until
there was complete dry red scale. which would
become so inlamed as TO crack and look fiery
and angry, and the burning sensation would be
almost intolerable. / WAS at times so lame that
l could scarcely get about, and could not dress
remedies and have paid slCO in single instance
to physician, but have ever obtained only
temporary relief. Although helped for time,
soon relapsed again. TO be as badly troubled as
ever, and during the winter of 1851 and 1882, l
suffered so nlsch as to be entirely discouraged
Last June, however, / was advised by Elder
and Mrs. L.. z. McKinstry. who are well known
IN these regions, to try your Cuticura remedies
and felt somehow a little encouraged, from
their favorable opinion, to try their virtue
bout the second week of July last com
mcnced taking the remedies. My first expert
ence was unfavorable, thought, for my troub-
les seem to be worcestershire result of the Resell
vents driving the humors of the system TO the
surfacc-But continued persistently to take the
Resolvent internally and used the Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap externally, and within six weeks
began to see permanent improvement until
now (Oct. y aai about as good as new, and my
flesh is as the flesh of child.
MRS. BENZ. J. SMITH
certify that the above statement of nv wife
is correct, and / join with her In expressing my
gratitude for the great benefit she has received.
b. SMITH.
certify that the above statement is correct
r. prominent nj
ty, where he lives. He is a well-known dealer
in stock and his statement with that of his wife
is fully entitled to credit
Done at Stanstead, Providence of Quebec this
9th day of October, 1852. i C. MCRINSTRY,
Minister of the Gospel
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
cures, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

Are Won made miserable by indigestion
CONSULTATION, dizziness. loss Of appetite
yellow skin Shiloh's Vitalizer IL positive
cure. Sold by w. II. Patterson q Co.
druggists Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

shilohis Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth
Sold by W. II. Patterson q Co., drug
gfsta dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
cures, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent the
new blood purifier, internally, will positively
pimple 10 scrofula
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, Soc. large
boxes, 81. Cuticura Resolvent sl.00 per bot
tie. Cuticura Soap Csc. Cuticura Shaving Soap.
l5r. sold by all druggists.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

Ampleprovisions will be made for the accom-
mod atom of visitors. Very low rates of trans
portation has been extended by all the railroads
In the state
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
DENIS KEARSEY A RICH MAN.

After all, Denis kearney was not the blstsnt fool that many men took him to he. if we may believe his own story Rs ,old in New York. He says he had sSS.OlO worth of houses, several thoa- sand dollars in bank and several thou sand dollars in the drsy business before he ever spoke in public" In 1877 and 1878 Denis Kesrney always made it a polnt in his speeches to refer to himself s, very poor, and ss having sacrificed his business to attend to the working msn's interests. It was 6 common GUS t6rn at the sand Lot" meetings t0 pass the hat around for Denis Kearney. Some Of the San Francisco papers would like to see some of his tax receipts for 1877. They seem to doubt his story. The fact is. Denis found out that he could talk, snl he took advantage of 1t and turned if to good use in making a snug little fortune for himself. We imagine some of the generous dupes who contributed toward the "Denis Kesrney fund" will now feel as mean Rs the Texas cowboy who attempted to rob Yankee peddler a, his hard earnings aud tsiled-thsy will want to go out and spur them za1yes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

TIE Indian question h Arizona be- comes more and more complicated ev- cry day, and We see no hope for relief.
 The people of Arizona have borne much from the murderOus Apaches, but when and where 1t will end no mao can tell. It seems that every thing is now ruD- ming at loose ends, and that the rights of the people of Arizona are not to be considered al all Hereafter the Indian and War Department will devote most of their time to an undersanded fight against each other for the control of the Indians, while the protection of white settlers stands very gond chance of be- ing lost sight of altogether. If the so- called Indian Department was sunk out of existsnce, and the Army was removed out of the Territory, the people could settle the Indian question in less than three months, and we very much doubt whether it ever will be permanently dis posed of until the people take up the cudgel in their own behalf The h. dians in Arizona are better armed and equipped at this moment than they ever have been before, and from the best in formation We can get, they have no difE- culty in securing all the arms and amu- milton they want The Indian who is possessed of a good rifle and plenty of cartridges generally manages to shoo; them away at something, and it is a well known fact that they do not waste anu milton by shooting at mark on tree.