davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
Au.usts 90. l.ss
LOCAL LINES
Travel is picking mp.

1raVel IS 1ickanS up.
 Tucson has commercial club.
 Fruit cans at Frederick & Hills
 Smoke Opera Puf7s at Ruben's.
 Smoke the Aphrodite at Ruben's
 Elegant filigree jewelry at Clark
 Ryder exchanges lumber for bar
 ley.
 Go to Frederick 6 Hin's for frzi
 cans. 2 ee. your picture taken at Roth rocks
 One and two quart fr1uit cans al Frederick & HIiI's.
 Seveateen deaths from cholera oc- cured in Paris August 26.
 The Esn2cror of Anam has sur renderel to the French itooiM
 Eight passengers for. this place came iu on the morning coach.
 Great assortment of watches and clocks at ClaFkss jewellery store. *
 Smoke "E. Nj. H." and "Lone Fisherman" at the Palace Saloon. <
 .. s. Deputy Marshall. W. Evans is again in town, arriving this morn ing
 Any one wishing nicely furnished rooms, eau get them at the Gregory House
 ATr s. D. Lount and wife, return> ed 10 day from their lengthy visit 10 Prescott.
 TRree nice rooms to let in Loring's building. Apply Cox & Campbell law office.
 Five clean, neat polite and first class barbers at Shumaker's barber shop on Washington st.
 "qenuine Key West, D "J. R Loos ley's Osbinetn and "cld Fisherman cigars a: the Cabinet Saloon, corner Washington and Center sl
 A late telegram from he City of Mexico announces the sale of the aeslsd si- M1n;e mine to an Amers can syndicate for $AO0O,0O0.
 All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to w. F. McNulty are requested to cali and settle on or be- fore the 1st of September. We mean business. a8-,f
 Last year the Denver exhibit was a success, but this year it seems 10 have fallen into the hands of disrc- iutabIe parties and is mere fbiIk fu the business
 The Prince Restaurant is always in-the lead and from a. m. to 12 m they keep up regular pie nic ou the pre- 1lses. You can get meal there e>yd enough for camp meeting. Tne Tombstone Repsb,fcan's Dem yer letter pronoInces the exposition s'lis year a specuIating scheme to sell town lots III the interest of few sharps.
 The only place in the city where you can get au elegant French dir ner cooked by French cooks and served by French walters is at the Bank Exchange restaurant.
 A copy of Eg Indspendieatc lire- iy spanish paper just opened out in Guaymas under the direction of Leo nardo AvIles, came to our exchange table to-day.
 The Huschuca pot keeps boiling .al the scu keeps coming to the top. The end IS not yet The Re- D ubzicaa says:
 ~Morris, the clerk at the post tre- deras store, Fort Huachuca, who was arrested on the testimony of one Lambertson, the hospital steward, on the charge that Morris had made an attempt to bribe him in connection with some government swind e, ar- rived in town this morning for the purpose of getting out a warrant for the arrest of Lam mbeftson on a charge of malicious prosecution. It is ru> mored also that charge of perjury will shortly be preferred against a prominent witness for prosecution in the Hubbard court martial, who is said to have testified in contradic = ticn to no less than eight reliable
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
Notice ofsoie rradershIp

To WHOM IT MAY ooN6ERS.
 This is u ceri that |, Marills VI. os- b jrn, wife of Neri F. Csborn of PhBaix, county of Marieopa, Territory of Ariz ,na, ,in- tend to carry on in my own name and on my own accoIint, the business of farmer lr rauchcr. and dealer in hay, grain and live stock.
 This nojicA is given in a-cordanre with he provisions Of the Statute as set forth m cnapt-r 32, section 24 and 25 of the Compiled Laws of the Territory of Arizona
 MARILLA W. O O>BORNE.
 PHOENIX, A. T. August 22d, 1883.
 au23 -2tW
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

A NEW HOME sewing machine, ne of the best machines built, for g at about two thiIds the cost. uire at this office.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
TIMBER THERE'S.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-The Commissi 1nary of the General Land
 Office has been Investigating ceftalh
 reports reaching that office. of extens siye timber depredstions on public
 lands adjacent to the Canadian boun> dary line While the facts have somewhat exaggerated, the Commits sioncr is convinced that deprcdations on great scale would soon follow. Of the timber already stolen, large percentage has been seized by the govern nenti and criminal proceed
 ings will be begun against the guilty persons. The Secretary of State will also be requested to take the neces- safy steps to secure the arrest of of> fshdihg Canadians to United States judicial tribunals. -
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
INDIANS IN A NEW ROLE.

GLOBE, A. T., August 20.-Sevehty- one Indians, having Agent Crsw> ford's pass, tooK possession of Robert Trion's corn field, on the Silver king trail sunday last, They were then tweniyothree miles from the line of the reservation. The citizens afe greatly annoyed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
FRANK AND CLEAR, Having Admitted Strength of the Evidence, an Emil
 tient Physician takes
 Logical Action.

The fOllowin letter tells . own stoty The Signature vii be recOgrized as n II of the Ph~ g ciun-in-Chi-f of he De Qu'TC V tome. acd anihor f-Drn. hat E -lav, '-The Hypodermic Injection oi Moip.iae,. :. "A Manual oi NIr-ng,r md many other popular aud valuable special medical works.
 i9i W.Sr ENTE STRErT 1
 NEW YORK, August Il, 1880. MEssRs sEAbURT $ JOHNSON,
 1ENrILAtEN -Like meet o. Inr Pr fes sion. am curious abpnt II hing my faith to any new medicine Or c4rativa agent. But yOUr BENSON'S CAB vel E POROUS PLASTER has broken through the barriers and won its way to m 2 d opinion. My attention was first ca He'd to it some eight months ago by patient Of mine. Although was well acquainted with the superior excellence of your oth r pas CT and antist ptic dressing. made es- pecially IT the professi n, the BensOH's however of it. merits as q remedy. in case of Lame Back. Local Rheum afism. NCu- ralgia, Con ges. ion of the f o-lcls al 'Pu' es and Lungs, Dy p' 3-iai Torpid. Liver and the like affections, and hAvo siuc .giin to experiment win if personally. l ind ceDtionally cleanly p,aster to use, and rapid Tn its action
 Mony tests of qralhies, made. in my o%n family and among my patients have convinced me that Ihcre is no orhsr single ari1c sov luable for opular us ., nor So Helpful of in She diseases have named. Should you desire to do 80 you may use my name 10 tn 1t effect
 Very Truly yours,
 II H. KANE, A .Ms. NJ D. The genuine have the word CAPClNE cut in the center. Price g cents.
 Seahury & Johnson, Chemists,
 New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

Total paid as above. .S2, ,253, $50 Paid in sums of under Sl GOO at the various offices of the Company, States. -. .:........... 2.627, 40
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
Pitkin & Thomas

45 So. 2d Stfeet, PhIIad a, "a Das!s.s ia Standard Army Clashs, 5sogs
 AND CLOTHING.
 Also a large lot Of entirely new clothing of old regnl tion pattern. consisting of Cavairy Overcoats. Pan 6 Iatketsi Frock Coats. P ieated and plain Blouses In per, feet order and very cheap. Also standard ATriiy Blankets, Rubber Blankets, 6c-
 1tw 'nd&S.-w
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
PARIS PARAGRAPHS

PARIS, August 28-Admiral Pey- rSH Minister of the Marine. recciv- ell dispatch frf1n the governor of Cochin-cnina, announcing that the vessel Champeaux arrived at Saigon bearing treaty of peace between Franco and Anam, which was sign ed on the Ssh inst.
 The Hague steamer Illiad left Hams Eerfest last week to seek for the missing Arctic exploring vessels Yerna; 09.600 Guilders were sub scriber here to aid tle search. The Verna was last seen in the autumn of 'S2.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
Rough on Rats .

Clears out rats, mice. roaches, flies ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, etc. 15 cents at druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
1Illz5. 1.
 LOTTERIES

Lawful Lottery and Fair
 Drawings Chartered by the Lcgis latnre of Ky. and twice declared legal by the highest court ty in the sum of $IO0.GOO for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A Revelation In jingle Nuube
 DE wings. ~EveJy ticket holder his owa us us on his ticket apd sec the cor respondipg number oR the tag placed in the wheellIn his presence. These drawings will occu; on the last Thursday of every month, Read the magnificent
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

Huachuca barley seems to b. an unlucky article for outsl .lers to deul in.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
ESTABLISHED 1852 Whl. B. HOOPER & O.,
 DEALERS Groceries, Wines, Liquors Cigars, Oils and h7iSsi1g Supplies.

.NTS FGa,
 J. A. MilIer'a Chicken Cock Whisky
 Two StamP Pss all ages Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky Coronet Whisky Vigorit Powder Company Proctor 6 Gamble's Candles Bay View DistilleIy,of San FranciBcO
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
PQRfurQZR!

DASTURAGE FOR STICK ONE AND
 a half miles orth of Phoenix. at the ranch of E. o. SLOCUM. jes0tf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

Paid to :he Southern Ex>
 press Go;, EoW Or,cans,
 T NJ. Wesc at. narag'-r Sl 1866, 300 Paid [ the Lou >Iana Nlz
 tional B,nA, Jos. H.
 Ogle by, President. -. 463,90c i'ai:l tu Louisiana ~tt'e
 Kennedy, Pre- ,i;enf. 1a5, 100 Paid to New Orleans Ma
 na'ional Ba1ll, X. B i'd.
 win, Pre- ideut. :. -. ss,55O Paii to Union National
 Bank, s. Charlaron, Ca-
 shier... ............... 64, ,450 Paid to Citizens Bulk. E.
 L.Carrigre, President. 57,OOO pai tu Germ inia National
 F., id>ut. ......... sO,oOO Paid 10 Hibcrnia National
 Bank, Chas. Palfrey, Ca
 Shler. oI,OOU Pall to Canal Bank, El.
 Toby, Cashier. r..... 13,150 Paid to Mutual National
 Bank. Jos. Mitchell, Gas
 Shle .sa..is ......l S,SUU
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

SOLE h1I Val B'atz Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegerl's Angostura Bitters Damiana Bitters Macondray & Co.'S Louis Roederer Champagne Haraslhy $ Co.'S Eclipse and Grand Prize Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

Incurp6rated in 1868 for 25 years by 'hc L. gi~l.ture for Educational and Charitable pn ses-wIt a capital O. $ 1 ,Q00 ,GGO-to " ich re serve fund of oyer $J5u. coo has since been added.
 By an overwhcining popular vote it's franchise was madr part If the present. State COns!itu ion adoited December 2d, A. D., 1879
 The on'ss Lottery eUsr Doted on and en Gorsed5 5J the people of Gny StGte.
 Itim CT scales or postpones.
 Its Grand Single Numbtr Draw ings take place moa,I lF. A SPLENDID OPP RTUNiTY TO WIN A FQnTDNE. NINTH GRAND RAlFING, CLASS I, at New Orleans, Tuesday, September II, -1S83-160th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.OOO.
 TICK ETS $5 60 EACH.
 rsI.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
STAIN AD:fiTTED

VIENNA, August 2sth.-Journals here say this morning that the Gers man parliament means Spin has been admitted into the alliance of tlie great powers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
A TIDAL WAVE.

BATAVIA, August 2D.-A tidal wave completely destroyed Angler. Many persons were Xxi led. The loss of life is among both Europeans and natives at North Bantam.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
NEW OhLkANsi August l, 1853. TOTAE PUBLIC

InVestisSHt 6 c or H r%s- ives!
 Postmaster Gencrai Gresham hav- ing pu1i shed d %illai d malicious flse!.ood IF rtg-rd to tne character ot The uisiana State Lottery Com- pan the following f cts are given to the public to prove his statement, ,thst we are engaged in [. .audulent busi> ness, to b. false ami untrue:
 Amount of prizes paid ny The Lnui lana State L tcry Company from January l, 1879, to present
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30
CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.OOO
 TICK FITS $5 60 EACH.

Fractions in fifths in prnportioR
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

s@ EAPETAL A. PRIZE S75 OOO-4a T.ckets only $5 Shares in Pro-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-30

An examination of sclsool teachers will take place on Monday next, September 3rd, at the office of the County Superintendent T. G. Greens haw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
Stores and Flats.

On all the retail business streets there
have been put up this season handsome
blocks Of stores with conmodions family
apartments in the upper stories, which are
so well built, clean and comfortable, that
they rent readily a. good paying figures.
The building of high priced flats has been
quickly overdone III the eastern cities and
has not been undertaken here. In the
buildings we refer to the fats are built for
renting at moderate prices-usually MT so
much as would be charged for The same
amount of room in a suburban tenement.
Fine examples Of these Improvements are
afforded in several blocks on West Seventh
street. short distance beyond the Seven
Corners, three of which, as follows, were
planned and in part superintendent by Mr..
Millard:
Judge James GilfIlan's building, near
Walnut street, 40zso feet. three stories, is
strongly and handsomely built. The first
story is occupied by two stores, and the
upper two stories as fats, each story fol-
four families, and ali provided with mod
ern conveniences.
Charles Fabars block 5OES0 feet, three
stories high. is of similar character and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

IN OCTOBER next, new wing OF their
academy building on Nelson and Western
avenues, to correspond in size and exter-
ior appearance with the wig finished
about year ago. It will be substantially
two buildings, each 60x9O feet and three
stories above a high basement. The
material will be ST. Paul top or yellow
stone. The excavations were made this
season and the laying of the walls will be
begun early in the spring. The wing will
cost about $4,000 and will have all the
Improvements and conveniences of first
class hotel, including uniform heat and
ventilation from an outside steam plant,
steam tables, laundriet, etc.
Mr.. Bassford has also furnished plans
for Catholic orphan asylum to be
built the coming season on
Marshall avenue, just outside
the city limits. As planned the building
will be the central wing, furnishing room
for about ninety children and intended
for additions which will accommodate
about two hundred children. It will be
5Ox9O feet, three stories above high
basement, constructed OF brick with stone
trimmings and will cost about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

rronr, anu ABOVE the walls Will De ST. LOUIS
pressed brick, with moulded brick intro
dueed and Kasota stone trimmings. The
roof will be of slate. Plate glass will be
used for windows of all the lower story
and the principal rooms of the second
story. The main hall will be finished in
light oak, with high wainseotting and
beam ceiling, showing rough plastering
decorated in color. In the hall will be
fireplace with stained glass window over
it. The main stairs, separated from the
hall by archways, will have quarter land
ings, and at the principal landing will be
lit by stained glass window, under
which will be a divan. Under the stair
case will be cloak and toilet rooms.
A short hallway connects the
main hall with the servants or side hall
way, through which latter stairway as
cends from the basement to the roof. The
parlor, sitting room library and dining
room will be finished in hard woods and
colors. The kitchen and pantries will be
on this floor, and the laundry in the base
ment. On the second floor will be five
bed rooms, bath rooms and linen and &C.
dar closets. All the principal rooms
above and below will have wood mantels,
and to the treatment of these and OF the
book cases special attention has been paid
by the architect. On the attic floor, be-
sides the servants rooms, will be billiard
room with ceilings elevated and connect
ing with a porch from which there will be
a fine view. The house will be heated
with steam, and be fitted with all desira-
bic modern appliances. Its cost is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Messrs. Griggs and Foster have this
year built large brick stables and carriage
houses under one roof, but separated by
a broad driveway at the joining Of their
land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
BRAKES Third Street Block.

The handsome block built by E. F.
Drake on Third street, opposite the Mer-
chants hotel, which was nearly destroyed
BY fire this month, was finished early in
this year and at the time of the fire had
only two vacant rooms and wSs occupied
by twenty-nine tenants, employing in the
building during business hours about $50
persons. It is to be rebuilt as quickly as
the weather will permit, more substantially
and safely than before, with the same
handsome front and all modern improve
ments. It has II feet front on Third street
and Is go feet deep, being four stories on
Third street above the basement
and cellar stories and showing
six stories at tbs rear. The occupants at
the time of the fire included Magee, Coch-
ran & Newport, Sherwood & Co., Knife
Falls Lumber Co., st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Co., True White & Co., Dunn &
Co., George With and other we'll known
business houses, but probably the one loss
Of the whole, which was most generally
lamented, was that of Magee's splendid
restaurant, often called the ''Delmonico of
the West" and rightly described as tbs
best appointed establishment of the kind
IL all the country.
The reconstructed building will DE ready
for occupancy by midsummer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
rurougnour nom common pIant anu
cost probably about $4,000.
East 1hird street R1ocEs

The character Of all late improvements
IN the Wholesale quarter of st. Paul is
fairly illustrated by group of new build
ings constructed this year on Third street
between Sibley and Rosabel streets, IN
der the superintendent of Architect Bass
ford. First of these is the, Ryan block, SO feet
on Third street by 155 feet on Wacouta
street, arranged for two wholesale houses.
Next is Mrs. Thompson's building for one
wholesale house, 66 feet deep and fronting
% feet on third street. Adjoining this is
john Meighen's building for one wholesale
house, l22 feet deep and fronting SO feet
on Third street On the opposite side of
Third street is D. G. Shepard's building,
arranged for two wholesale houses or
heavy warehouses. All are five story build
ings, above stone Easements and are pro-
vided with steam heat, elevators
for each store, water and
gas supplies and other modern
conveniences. ALI have alleys or vacant
ground to the rear, where goods may be
received and shipped and allowing plenty
of light on each floor. The fronts of the
three first named are faced with st. Louie
pressed brick and trimmed with terra ent-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
The CnnitnI Rnnk

This bank is to have its home in
building to be erected during 1884, on the
west side of Jackson street, between the
Merchants hotel and Gilfllan's block. It
will have thirty feet front by 100 feet
depth, in style will be modern Gothic, and
will be built of brick and iron. forming a
complete fire proof vault from cellar to
roof. The floors will be Of thing and
marble and the sEsirways, etc., all of iron.
The front will be the finest grade of press
ed brick, with gray granite in comblna-
ton with jasper stone. Each series of
windows will have gothic arches of stone
supported by polished jasper columns and
carved capitals. The sash and window
frames are all to be of iron and completed
with plate glass, except that the transoms
will have stained glass. The designs are
being matured with greatest care, to make
it the most elegant of any building known
here, complete in arrangements and abso-
lutely fre-proof, the architects, Carpenter
& Teltz, having received from Mr.. L. G.
Reed, the president of the bank, carte
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
Col. Griaas, Ne,r Residence.

Col. G. W. Griggs has begun at the
junction of Summit and Lawton avenues.
on the corner property next west of the
Carson place, and will finish during the
coming year, louise which occupies a.
ground space about 52xs5 feet. 1t is be-
ing built of Lake Superior brown stone.
The designs and working plans Johnston,
architect show the Romanesque or round
arch style. The walls will be laid in
broken asher with heavy rubbed stones
at the windows and cornices. The gables
and side walls in rear of the building will
be hung with Akron tile. The roof will be
slated. The entrances will be heavily
moulded and carved. The porch at the
main entrance will be foored with stone
and marble. The vestibule will be finished
IN antique oak with mosaic floor. The
hall will be finished in antique oak
with beam ceiling and hard wood floor.
wide and easy stairway running from
the hall to the attic story, will be
dorned over and will be lit up by q bay
separated from the landing by arches and
columns. The windows of this bay and
all windows of the lower story will be in
plate glass. At the foot of the stairs in a
nook or recess of the hall will be fire
place. On the first floor will be reception,
music and dining rooms, conservatory,
kitchen, ETC., and side hall having q
branch to the main hall and elevator. All
the rooms will be finished in hard woods.
In the basement will be fine billiard
room, besides boiler space, fuel room,
laundry, cellars, etc. In the second story
there will be five bedrooms, with convent
ent dressing and bath rooms, sewing room,
etc. In the attic story there viii he saree
or four rooms. The whole will be heated
by steam, and with other modern appli-
ances of the house will be electric bells,
speaking tubes, etc. The architect estis
mates the cost of completing the building
at $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

uIve AZ TIC onaPrI Une Inree consequences
are opened and the burial company then
stands near the center of au enclosed space
about one hundred feet square, three sides
Of which are occupied by large beds of
fragrant flowers. The sealed grave,
through which the bodies are lowered to
the vault level on noiseless basement
elevator, when opened appears painted
in resemblance of an excavation in the
earth. When the services end and the
grave IS closed and sealed the coffin is
moved by the bier on which it was deposit
ed at the bottom of the grave, through the
opened iron doors into the vault and then
placed in its niche. The iron doors are
then closed and locked and the remains are
absolutely secured against sscrilege. The
whole structure, vault, chapel and con-
servatories is thoroughly fre-proof, and is
model of nestness IN design and construc-
ton as Of cleanliness IL its keeping.