davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

IKE "Poet of the Sierras" has been shampood, changed his red shirt for boiled linen, taken his pants out Of his boot tops, changed his unblacked stogas for French calf neatly polish ed, lost the fortune he made on "SoBss Of the Sierras'' and other of his early works, married into the Le~ land, the great hotel family, aud works long and hard on New York daily for his bread and butter. He still writes poetry, better prose and withal has become quite mortal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
The Administrations at MOSCOW

The following are the details by which the Examinations at Moscow at the coronaticu were produced;
 The Tower of Ivan the Great and it's side galleries were lit up by $500 small Edison lamps, worked by eighteen portable engines, which moved a number of dyhsme electric machines of avery existing system. The portable engines and machines were kept at .he other bank Of the BIcskwa The sheds communicated with the tower by seventy overhead wires. On the rampar;s Of the Kremlin toward the river eight large and ten smaller electric suns threw thelr light ove- the river. The rest of the illuiuinatiogs COZ sisted in 100000 lamps ard 10000 colored glass globes, 50.0oo lanterns of Venetian glass, 6G00Q0 tapers. and 10 800 pounds of fireworks--scientj dc AmericGa.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
<: E: ;: ,

The cd h
 were doing -
 R out of their pond into the . ditch, by clumsy Mexican V l through She darh. They gre Lb-
 ably now disporting themselves ir ] Salt River.
 ] Our powerful contemporary over
 the way walked off with the pillars
 of the temple yesterday evehing on he election question in such terri
 ble sort of a way that we suspect it
 in bed today with brain fever. The
 p. c. has always been noted for the
 awfulness of its squelchers, and will no doubt disrupt some day getting oG something of the sort. None are
 so suspiclous as the guilty, friend ?.
 c. When you not the scrub brush of disieputable ring let us know. Last night as Mr. Jensen was on
 his way home, through Montezuma street, he walked in the darkness on to pile of rocks and fell, bruising his lame leg very seriously, and mar row,y missing a scrlous fall into the cellar These rocks or pieces Nof rocks had been piled on the sides walk for the foundation of the new building now going up for Messrs. Ellis 65 Co.,, and it would be much safer for all hands if light were left there these dark nights.
 That was . fine line of argument l by which our D. c. tried to make out 1 that tue HERALD must be working up the destruction of a Tombstone attorney who happened to come to Phonix along with U. s. Marshal Evans. The conclusion was such as he p. c. usually draws-vicious to such an extent that it over reached itself.
 We saw this morning at the har- ness shop of Mir. McNeil an elegant ;et of double harness which he has ust finished for MT. Ira Strouds They are handsomely nlckle plated throughout, or splendid stock, and ,Ive evidence of extra care end skill n workmanship. The stitching is andsomely and thoroughly done, nd the whole set gives the impress ion of durability and finish Jim nows how to do good and does it. I
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
TEMPE CORRESPONDENCE
Genera. News.
TEMPE, August g. 1888

H-nAA T., Not Oi AN'OcSA Busihess in this lively rural head quarters has never been better at
 this season. Some have suffered
 frofa malarial disorders during the
 heated term. and few deaths have
 occurred. chiefly among children. but
 we have thus far escaped the much 1 feared yet invited sc1urge of small
 pox- How renarkab' e The thfeshers
 expect to finish their work in am
 other week; wheat and barley are yeltling well. Fruits are abundant
 and oe fire flavor. The prices are as follow peaches. 4 to 6 cents per ID grapes , 10 cents; onions cents, melon; , to 10 cents: eggs 90 cents rr doz.; butter 50 cents per lb.; bacun % cents and ham % i cents for ehoIce. Efforts are being made for tue or ganizstion of of a select school her,s
 The I. c oi C. T. are adding to i
 their number every week and the
 ledge is now in good working order
 ard it must he said for the credit of
 .his community that thus far they have mel ID opppsitioH. They were serenadcd iast Saturday eve during the installEeat of officers by chorus of wee llists from Phoenix.
 Miss Alice Wingar was serenadcd by the Tempe brass band on the eve nieg Of her seventeenth birth>day-
 4 social reunion took place last evening at the residence of Hon. . r Hayden, in honor of Mr A. j. Peter's 30lh birthday. The invited I guests consisted chiefly of the oper> atives of NIT. Haydens store and in- innate associates of NIT. Peters. To S say that the supper was prepared c lndeF the special supervision of Mrs b ,. T. Hayden is quite sufficient 10 n suaran:ec perfection in all is ap- h 'oiniments; every dainty was p,o> {, idcd which the season affords. Be h ides the rich viands, the table WAS ei ecorated with bouquets of beautiful c, uds and flowers arranged by the air hanGs of our hostess,
 Mir. Peters is q nativ of Tasma T, ia, Australia, where his father Is I. Eiensiyely engage1 in mercantile ursuits He has been in the ser ices of Mr. HnyGen during the past 'ur years; and for more than two ears has been his shipping and tra~ ;, slliug sgeIt- By strict attention to E m Isiness and fidelity 10 hls employer ar , has endeared himself to NIT. Hay - n and lady, as well as to all his ~ sociates and Is regarded as neces~ - y in the manipulation of the ex- - nsive busIncss with which he is r,. us connected. We wish him many c.. nilarly enjoyable reunions and ae ore especially a reunion with one :.
 the fairest daughters of Arizona D., fore arother year passes. JoT. ,t1
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the iudiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, eat,ly decay. loss of man, will vile cure Is you, FREE OF oHARGF. t5'E. ThIs great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self>addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN.
 Station D, New York City.
 o20eodw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

he ninetieth page of The Signet
 Ring We liked them very much, and were singing our song of and on the rest of the day Toward eve- ming. Uncle Crosby, as we used 10 call him, my wife's uncle. came in> :, tke store and we sang t to him. He was deeply affected by it, and when it was ended the spirit of pros phecy came over him, and he said, [ That piece is immortal.' And he was right.n
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

MONTGOMERY BLAIR of whose death Eastern dispatches lately told us, was the last Of . remarkable family in the history of the nation :. The father, Francis P. Blair, and the two sens, ,FraHcis ?. Blair Jr,apd Montgomery Blair, were each for many years prominent figures m the politics of t.e nation and each held important national offices. the elder Blair in Jackson's time and the younger Blairs in more recen. times.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

THE temperance cause on the Ta> cifjc Coast bas received a wonderful impetus by the visit of Miss Wil- lard President of the Woman, 8 Christian Temperance Union. It was universally conceded that such cloquence had never before been heard from wonan's lips in the " q
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

Val Bla.s Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegert's Angoslura Bitters DanIiana Bitters Macoadray & Co.'S Louis Roederer
 Champagne Haras!hy $ Co.'S Eclipse and Grand
 Prize Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

THE Epttaph notes that the old water has been let out Of the swim- ming baths of that city and that they are filled up fresk. Great Scott. Hcw -1-,ng tii0-tthiey swim in Ulc tub Of water down there?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Repeats the Remark

you please repeat that remark
 ison?D
 so as to look your represent
 rely in the face, the head of the hods~ loren Mathison t Co.,, Phara,. acists, ~. 1902 State street. Marble Elocl; Chicago, replied: "Ves. sir, with pleas- ] ure. My remark WAS that we consider PAEEER's GINGER ToNIc, now called PARKEE's ToSIc, the best article of it's k.ud in the market Our sales for the last six months tell the whole story and settle the question. The Tonic like good diner. carries its own 5eComInen dation with it. It's bound to sweep the West like 8 prairie on fire In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and liver and kidney troubles it sccres success and wins friends every day.
 = KiscoX tS Cn-. beg 10 call publiS at- acntion to the fact that hereafter Par k~T's Ginger TOnic will he adtertised and sold simply under the name of Par ker'S Tonic. We make this change for the reason that unpFin pied dealers are constantly de 1eiying their customers by substituting nfericr preparations under under tho anne of gings,r; and as ginger 1s only an EnimDortant fiavorirg i1Pte,ii- cat. we drop the misleE ding word There IS no change. however in fhc preparation itself, and eii bo ties remain ing in the hands of dealers, wrapped uu- der the name ot Pnrker's ssipger Tonic contain the genuine meueciue il the fac-simile signature of HiRcOx & co. IS at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

THE Tombstone Repa5Iieals is aus thority for the statement that the Lordsburg and Clifton railroad has passed into the hands of the South- ern Pacific people through Pete Bo- lan's innocent railroad consolidation il of last winter. Peler has points obout hiF., and no mistake
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Court still courting.

Court still courting.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal J. W. Evans left for Tucson late last eve ming.
 Mr. D. H. .Recarto, q we'll known Phoenixian has returned from his stay in Prescott
 U. s, Court Commissioner Camp~ bell is to-day examining into what Mir. Tarbel had to do with that 4S,- 900 pounds of barley.
 Sheriff Orme received letter yes- terday from the sheritf of Gila county stating that the stage robbers who were pursued by Tom Rogers, are now hiding in the mountains on upper Salt EiYer-that their where about is known and strong posse will be sent after them. They arc probably impeded in their flight by the weakness of their companion, who was. wounded by undersherif Thos. Rogers,
 Some sneak thief entered Capt Hancok's house last night and de> parted with his watch and cham be- sides some money These robberies are now occurring almost daily, not withstanding the vigilance of our police. There are now a numerous set of .'bad men, on our streets and no one knows how they get their living. Must something be done, or are we Co be robbed nightly nd daily without protest?
 Through trains loaded with Knights Feuplar will be run from Washington. Baltimore, Philadel, phia, Boston, Chicago and Ney York to San Francisco.
 Tombstone polled 976 votes at he ] recent school election. It is sait that old baehelors who had nevei
 seen the inside of school house il
 their lives, voted twice. The caus,
 might be traced to the fact that tn,
 election board was composed O ladies and that certain churcl
 clique was attempting to run
 things.
 An exchange wants to know : "What is home without news paper?" The Washington Post get there by saying: ''It is a plac where old hats are stuffed in tn window sashes, where children ar . like so many barbarians, where u 1 housewife is like the aborigins
 savage. and the husband with pan
 oramic view of Grand River swan
 0aiytad on his shirt front with f12
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
ESTABLISHED cfa52 VIM. B. HOOPER 6 O.,
 DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors Cigars Oils and NTining Supplies.
SOLE AGENTS FOR

.NTS FOR i J. A. Miler's Chicken Cock Whisky
 Two Stamps, all ages Old Kentucky Log Cabin WhiEkJ Coronet Whisky
 Vigorit Powder Company < Proctor dE Gamble's Candles Bay View DIstilleiy,of San Francisco
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Visiting zKnighis-

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-The Atlantic club, composed of Knights Templar from from Baltimore and Washing ton, on their vay to San Francisco, arrived this morning by special train nu tue Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore road, ale. to-day guests Of the itanselinan Comrnandery of this city. They will re=ume thcio jour- ney to-nrorrow.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any im> ported, and but half the price. <
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Prescott is to have an advance grade in her public school.

Frank Cox, one of the leading 1av
 yers of c entraI Arizsha, ,and q gentle man well known in political circle
 will, it is said, at ain early date | married to an estimable young lad of Phoeni4.-Ntfser,
 Our C. C. is eminently correct in re gard to the character and known ef
 ficiency of Frank Cox and perhap
 has s'called the turn" on the matri
 moniaI projects. Shakel Frank.
 over 1,DO0 feet. It is expected tht;
 the proposed work will take abou
 three monlEs, when the full force
 will be agair set at work and the
 nlll started up-3fifser.
 Messrs. R. c. Snodgrass and Jesus l Orosco will open their new store
 one door west uf the corner of Mon-
 roe and Maricopa streets s,to>morrow.
 They will carry Euli supply of all varieties of groceries, liquors and cigars, and will make It point to
 keep always cn hand such fruits, vcge:ab es aud green groceries as the season affords. Their present
 location is merely a temporary one,
 and in one months lime they will enter their new quarters in new house which by that time will be comp, eted on the corner just iu front Inc old hospital. As these two young men are both well known and enjoy tie hest Of regulations their success in their new bIsincss ven ture is alnost certainty. We wish them q large business.
 A huge water melon brought q small boy into our office this morn- ing-water melon guaranteed to out weigh the boy. On questioning the sturdy little chap as to his name he said ,M'Neil' 2 d VIC reco gnized the junior member of the male departo nent of the house of Jun McNeil he harness maker. The junior has been devotlng his time 10 water nelon culture and succeeding in melons so large he can't :arry them, for one of which the -oung man has the thanks of the HERALD office individually and 
 An important business cAsnge took lace here yesterday through which IT. E. Meyer retires from the old nd well known butchering firm of -c.ly 6 Meyer. Mir. Meyer has old his itire interest in ranches. .ock, and good will of the business ) MT. Samuel Speedy of Los An , eles and formerly of the firm of { peedy, Sisson, Wallace & Co. MT. peedy is gentleman of long ex> erience in the stock and butchers lg business. Years ago when the entral Pacific Company was car -iRg ifs stuDendous enterprise I ;ross the Sierra Ncvadas MT. l oeedy furnished the beet cattle for e company during the whole time ey were building from Sacramento Ogden. For the past ten years , has been engaged extensively in c aeat packing business in Los 1geles and now comes to our city th a ripe experience and excellent to engage in the same ie of business. We hope the new m may baye the abundent success might desire
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Tho Spanish outbreak .

LONDON, Aug. S.-A Tunes corre> sponaent at Madrid says: It is stat ed in some quarters that the out break of Badajose was only part of a programme of q gigantic stock jobs ping association induced by cer- tain clique, which for long time has been making extraordinary efforts to destroy the improving credit of Span.
 The Cholera.
 ALEXANDRIA,, August Sth.-Scven deaths from cholera occurred here day before yesterday
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Ho! Ye a,v~peptic.:.!

The most acute cases of Dyspepsia Indigestion and all Disorders of the Stomach, are relieved by the use of Dr. Henley's celebrated Oregon Wild Grape I X L Bitters. They are recommended by all physicians.
 Take half wineglass full twice 2 day. Sold everywhere
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

The great Mexican remedy. Dam ana Bitters-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
COULDN'T AFFORD IT.
Made Honest hy Business Prin. cipIes Druggist Tells the
 Square Truth,

ssNow my friend, let's re perfectly frank and candid about this little niatter,a .he druggist said, placing both elbows n his plated showcase and looking his fame back and want pl Aster to put on it. You don't know me, and, judging of human nature as it runs in business, you are afraid m humbug you lu some way You may think it an old staten ant, but can't q ord to cheat you. Even if did hnven'C rhc meaEs.
 ..That's curious, (Oh, my back I'll ake chair. l gucss.) Don't you keep Oh, yes. ono or two kinds Dnce had ever invented to gull the ignorant and make money for imitato's. But sifted em out one by one, and HOW sell
 IsensOn's Uapcine Porous Piasters principa ly They always give eatis- faction, and in the end it pays me to sell them in preference-to to all others.' Haven't you Alicock's :"
 ssYes- but my customers and myself prefer Benson's Capcine-which are quick as electricity. ssfe as government bounds and sure as the law Of gravitation, The doctors order them. and what Is more to l the point, I have mover heard complaint ] from any one who has nsed them, You ! can 20 elsewhere-if your back will bear 1 vou out in the opsration-and get another 1 and a cheaper plaste, but
 1 "Dou't talk to me about the money" in ] the comforf-seeking stranser. with come l rid of this confounded-oh. Lordy i-thls 1 pain and lameness? Let me have one o1 ,sl,s Capcine. That's the real art With the word EaPcTDc ir
 l.lZ st thSe {ft,.4si=ssSter, You II b.
 gtraisht and Strong,'
 Ik. tic druggist, threawlnl ' ash dra 1er.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

Clothing and straw of AT COST at Mel Call and price his 2 will be convinced
 what he says and thN the goods 5or Cost, Z
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

There I said, write tune for that Webster looked it over, and then turned to man named Bright, in the store, and said: Hand n1e any fiddle over the counter, please The fiddle was passed to h1m. and he went to work at once to make tune.
 And 1 hardly think it was moro than thirty minutes from the time when he came into the tore that he and I were singing together tue words and music just as yoy-see them here, on
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
APassep-cr Kate war

CHICAGO, Aug 6.-The Tribune says: The conflict between the Union Pacific snd the Denver and Rio Grande regarding the California passenger business is becoming more serious every day, and it is generally believed that an open rate war be tween the two roads will break out before many days have passed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

bacco juice ."-
 Trlbolet wa; swcr. by U, s. Campbell. at { U. s. District
 $2Oo0 on the ( defraud the g 900 pounds c i Goldman anC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-18

The woman figures as much the better
half in the following story told by the
Boston Globe: | am a milliner, and have
made between $500 and S2500 year in
my business for some years past. married
four years ago. My husband is kind and
good looking, but he never learned any
trade, had no profession, and could not
average $500 year. loved him, how
ever, but | saw it would not do to depend
upon him, so kept on with my business.
Finally proposed he should keep house
and would run the business and find the
money. We have now lived in this way
very happily for two years. My husband
gets up and builds the fire, gets breakfast,
and leave at z As O'Clock for my business.
He does the washing and ironing and
cleaning, and do not know any woman
who can beat him. He is as neat as wax,
and can cook equal to any one in town
1t may be an isolated case. but think the
time has now come when women who
have hus bands to support should make
them do the work; otherwise they are
luxuries they must do without"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-18

WORKOUT PASTURES Several reasons
are the cause of WORKOUT pastures; over
stocking and allowing cattle and horses
to grub too late in the fall also want of
more grass seed of mixed variety; also
the presence of weeds and useless shrub
berry. In seeding pastures, put in orchard
grass and western clover with other
kinds. There are many weeds that are
allowed to grow in pastures that take the
nutriment out of the soil and return no
benefit, such as buttercup, brake, Canada
thistle and ball thistle; also bitter weed
and white weed. The buttercup can be
eradicated by taking small stiff hoe and
cutting it up by the roots. If neglected,
be sure and NOV it down rs soon as in
blossom; also NOW the Canada thistle;
sprinkle a little salt over these and the
COWS will eat them with relish. Salt the
cattle where the thistles grow and it will
soon kill them out As 10 the ugly ball
thistle, dig it up whenever you see one on
the farm. If no other means are at hand,
tip it over with the foot and take the
pocket knife to the root. The white and
bitter weeds, if they have got the start,
will take blowing and salt 10 Kill them.
| have a pasture upon which l have kept
from five to eight cows from twenty to
thirty years, and not white or bitter
weed is to be seen in the lot. For
top dressing l use scrapings of the street
in front of stores ard offices where horses
are often htched. In this we get loan
with the other dressing. mix bushel
of bone meal to load ofscrapngs; spread
broadcast over the barren parts, and ashes
on other parts We purchase ashes here
at fifteen cents per bushel The renewed
growth of grass will surprise you. Mix
grass seed with the compost.-S. Dill, in
Mirror and Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-18

RoADsTERs.-Ou state agricultural so.
ciety, should, by judicious, liberal prizes,
encourage the breeding Of a class of
horses having good size, fine action, fault
less style, and the ability to go down the
road with two in the wagon, for ten
miles, faster than any other horse. That
quality called bottom-enduranc
never be overlooked. A two mile race
can never be made up of any other horses
thin trotters; while a FIVE or ten mile
dash would be sure any time to bring out
such horses as all business men like to-
drive, such ones as are quickly bought at
high prices and Of which more can be sold
than of any other class of horses.
The above extract is from the Home
Farm. Brother Boardman is right. Al
good roadster is the hardest horse we have
10 find, one that will pull two men to a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-18

The CARE OF THE HAIR, was the sub.
ect of paper read to the Pennsylvania
state medical society by DR.. Shoemaker
His opinion is that the stiff hats, worn SC
extensively by men, produce more or less
injury. The forms of hats that are least
injurious are, for winter, soft hats of light
weight, having an open structure or
pierced with numerous holes; for summer,
light straws. also of open structure. AS
regards the head covering of women. the
fashions have been for several Years favor
able to pre- per form. The bonnet and hat
have become quite small. and cover but
little of the head. This beneficial condition
is, however, in part counterbalanced by
the weight of false curls, switches, pufs,
etc.. by the aid of which women dress the
head.
In applying water TO the scalp ard
beard, care should be taken not TO u e
soap water too frequently, as it often
cau>es irritation of the glands and leads to
the formation of scurf. It is equally
important 10 avoid using on the head the
daily shower bath. which by its sudden.
rapid and heavy fall, excies local irrita
ton, and. us result, loss OF hair quickly
follows. In case the health demands the
shower bath, the hair should be protected
by II bathing cap, After washing the hair
should be briskly rubbed with rough
towels, tie Turkish towel heated icing
particularly serviceable. Oil has not only
Il cleansing action upon the scalp, but il
also overcomes any rough or uneven state
of the hair.
We have used "Burnett's Cocaine" for
many years for hair dressing and found
it satisfactory. 1t cleans the scalp and
makes the hair soft and glossy. 1t has no
coloring element at all or we would not
use it. The head should be washed coca
sonally with warm water and white CASTLE
soap, thoroughly dried and then apply IL e
Cocoaine.