davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

ss hole Tickets. &S, Hn'fTfckrts. &5 % Tickets $50; 55 Tickets, &IOG.
 Remit money or Bank Draft in Letter. or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY RE. GISTERED LETTER OR POST OF FOE ORD RS. until further mo- tice ORDERS of S and upward by Express. can be sent at our ex- yense. Address all orders to
 J. J. Douglas Louisville, Ky.
 et-tu-th&w.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
-

E Champion. A
 pts that Pete
 Is little con> rT 55tore he strike s. MT. Fay evi dent side" of Peter aa l no Ee Peter to have a sA should be en- lgressionaI diet
 ng the golden
 e dishes it up.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Territorial Fwigs.
LSs7uer Bezt1
GEORGE CROOK

A new 30 ton smelter will arrive in Globe in a few days for Old Do- minion company.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

Plenty of deer can be seen within four miles of Globe in almost any direction.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

rd which we have just mentioned KpIanation but very poorly ex- kylhing It amounts to this {: ght be, "Inde,
 in position to
 If we are not
 l depends very
 ity of the peo- " that statement.
 moment that
 he inducement 1e the step he
 If to contracl
 y with Reavis
 G iR the deed
 over to the pub>
 F, H. H, McNeil
 rue iDwardness
 d,.Z Sale deed by pr makes certain re- lmong them is the to which reads thus: ss to himse!f and his to sue .for and o5tatn Ion 6y tae United States Pof his title to qforesaia Iase from Resvis under Ed $ nothing more nor entering into a contract to become interested with occurring his recognition by Fernment, as owners of the ty- The buyer becomes at qually interested with the sell securing. title. This is the that Reavis IS trying to play, this is the game in which the kse publisher has been induced b hand against the people of ny. Of course he expected gs when he lends him> f.is. paper to a scheme to Force the hard earned money from the settlers of this valley, to put it into the pockcis of m unscrupulou ous, and concienceless adventurer.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

EEL begged yesterday
 Esiness men of the town s, proceedings in circulating ment to drop business with he should have a chance to D. In the mean time he with> the deed from the recorders Ind returned it to Reavis ID esence of Mir. Linville, and destroyed the document. We hear of any money beng re- to McNeil however.
 evening the explanation he. In view of the circum ,tan- 3 that occurred during tho day d which we have just mentioned nEpIanation but very poorly ex- kything. It amounts to this {:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
ExPosITIoNs
A COMMITTEE STATEMENT.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 13-The committee of forty appointed to in, quire into the facts and prepare a statement on the recent disturbances at this place, aie at work and 8 fair and unbiased statement of the facts will bs mada for n,,blication
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13--A diss graceful scene occurred late last night. A police officer who had arrested sneak thief, known as Skive TonIn. was attacked by crowd of about seventy hoodlums who attempted to rescue the thief.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
n yEaZ|isSIA 8, usI t||III s s <
 a,lI1|a {, E ]. {. ssY!

A LavvfuI Lottery aud Fatr
 Drawings Chartered by the Legislature of Ky. ant41 twice dec.ared legal by the highest coukt in the State. ROA given 10 Hcnry cou4I- ty in he snIn of $100 900 for the prondG pt payment of all prizes sold. A Revolution in single Number
 Drawings rS~ Every ticket holder his ownf us- on his ticket and see tbe cor responding number on fhe4 tag placed in the wheel m his presence JThese drawings will occur on the last Thursday of every month, Read the mag1&1cent
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 12.-t'rom W {. H. Wilson just in from Sonora, it is learned that on Friday last, five GUS tom house guards were killed on the trail between Cumpas and Bacoachi At the time of the killing the guards six in number, they were hunting smugglers. One who escaped sad the killing was done by Indians. He claimed that the party were ambush ed The supposition is that it was done by smugglers.
 FREUDENBURG's SENTENCE.
 TOMBSTONE, Nov. 19.-Jake Freu- de1bnrg, who was indicted for em-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

2s E KeaFnsy ffeet San Francisco. Cal, FsrABIisuED FoR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND SPECIAL pISEAsES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
SUMNER PICTURES IN THIRD-ATE.
SIGHTS FROM THE ELEVATED TRANSPORTATION
AT FULL SIZED.

@Sights!r exclaimed a conductor on the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad in reply to the reporters
roaa's usual panorama. well | should say there are
sights Did 1t ever occur to yO hat NcW-l orkers are
If they want to say thing, they say 1t and II they
wart to do anything why they do IT, To have their
little for what others think about nem and in their
own pursuit happiness quickly resent being nerered
into the family circles OF Thrdaye. If they belonged
there by right of membership. one moment sou sit
down with family to supper; the next you assist "A
mother to spank rcbclOus youngsters second later
You are interested in the adjustment OF ribbon; then
comes along; "a weddings sOnebOGyin tears; cOHnu5ia
battle: you kiss snached audaciousy from pouted
pcture of little white hands claspcd over the breast of
Inc little stiff body the bed, wh the little dead face
white as the little shroud 1t is pretty had 10 keep
ones eyes away" .
We'll yes Though 1 am out of tho market myself"
replied the conductor admit there Is great fascination
with the Young ladies' on the road Certainly Of
them do. Why not : Some OF them have their regular
from foity TO fifty between Chathamsquale and Harlem
Bridge from young women who watch Tor them Win
ity OF such limitations are from private dwellings or
apartments SHOP girls are afraid OF the ioremans eye
and We have had several restrictive orders issued aLOnt
nocing employed account Of their employers
complaining at headquarters. Some grumpy bosses put
screens before their windows and Others watch closely
and fine the youug women heavily II they catch them
flirting with the ranmen. But, bless you, they can't
stitch or something necessitatcs crlcanng her head
down Sideways just the right angle to give the young
man with the cap who is looking out for it on the plat
foru a fascinating smile.
" do these 1irtatons often have results "
Indeed they do. | know nearly dozen trainmen
married during the past two years whose ACQUAINTANCE
with their wives began In passing their windows on the
cars At first the girl rts for fun and probably re-
members thinks nothing young man the
train h passed Then she gets used to seeing hiui and
misses him when he does not show up IL soon becomes
an omen the rest OF the hands and they recOg
ni-e her and can tell 10y her anxiety and Discrimination to
nirt with others just how far gone the young woman
ia Ifit Is reciprocal all the rest of the boys take
spcclf full Interest the affair. They politely touch their
caps or alphabetically jerk thumb over the shoulder
i'm the direction the solid man. they the lady
Sometimes genuine cOurtshp In which neither knows
the others name and a word is spoken will 80 for
months before the parties meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
SUFFERINGS OF STREET CAR HORSES.
EFFECTS OF THE INTENSE HEAT-THE CABLE sYs-
TEN TO BE TRIED.


TEN TO BE TRIED.
Four thousand horses year, it is calculated.
are brought TO NewYork use OF the street rai
road companies. The majority OF these animals colne
tron Ohio and Virginia, 1t IL found mat tne horsos
from Those States have more weight OF limb and width
Of shoulders than the horses from west OF tne missile
spp The famous mustangs OF the praries celebrated
alike In poetry aud In Coopers novels nnd iltte or no
sale in New York where twS weeas wo d Ia U pbr
legs aud kuock their hoos all 10 piecea The railroad
os the dealers in turn sending agents to the horse
breeding centres for the animals they require Autumn
bs farmers being more willing part with horses AFTER
they have got the suma ers work OUT Oh then Juan De-
10 NEWARK il two years although hardy animals
ast two three years longer Al the Gnu OF hat time
knees aud noos begin 70 give ou. anu hands a. war;
es in loose SOIL they take out new lease OF existence
Rreninr in new horse service is often matter OF
dfGjcnTS The new horse Is harnessed old sager
and ut first pulls the car only one "Trip every other Day
For days later he begins two trips every other day
and is sometimes year before the horse gets thor
onghiy used to the pavement horse is never used by
liz ear Companies until lie is five years old but his feed
and treatment while III their care are excellent.
The recent heated term caused great distress
anou all tue horses of the different car lines. The e,e
va ed railroads were considered blessing by the mana
gers OF tie surface rOals us ahOrdlng some shelter TO
ffbe hoses working below. On Que day ninety.
three norses are said TO died the Third Avenue
Line alone. Mr.. BcrgIs men were everywhere at Work
seeing that the regulations for extra horses on
hills and against overcrowdng were carried
out Fifteen teams were turnedi p T6a 10 tneir
panies themselves arranged extra stoppages for watering
and changing teams. e.
Sonlh months ago an engineer came from San Fran
c.co where the street cars worked the endless
cable system and proposed the adoption OF the same
system by the Ihrdave. surface road No conclusion
vas arrived al at the tne but nov President Lyon
states T. ~ company intends to try the system on
nnt of his road with view to It's adoption Oh the whole
inc If II is found successful, bill was passed at the
last sson the Legislature authorizing the construc
tinn of such road, aud engineers are ut work now
the plans aud estimates The endlesso cable
said has been found to work well IN Chicago
aud Pniadephia, and to be less expensive than the
car system the amount spent IN the purchase OF
horses lone by the lines IN NewIorK averaging
400 900 each year In Chicago the manner OF opera
ing Il by stretching cables from drum stationed at
one end OF the line to drum stationed at tho other
and the cables ru between tue tracks and are driven
nv steam engines placed at either end Of the road The
gysem TO be established in NewI0rk 10 70 be similar
t3 the Chicago system and ii Is thought Will De III use
tnIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
DISTURBED PROPERTY DINNERS.
POusrms Dispan to The Philadelphia

Pottsrais Dispaol TO The Philadelphia Times.
The particulars of Il transaction dating back
thirty and which 10 calculated Ia disturb the tran
GUILTY. of "A large number OF ctiZens especially IN
Northeast ard came to light to-day. Through the
failure Of tue Old Scauylk Bank of Philadelphia, the
Bank OF Kentucky became owner Of undivided two
thirds Interest IN the ground which the Northea
Ward. Subsequently, IN 1853, 4. W. Hughes purchased
seventy acres and Ia 1857 he made second purchase.
Part OF the Was secured by mortgages
the tract. The LAND cut mp into lots ana sold.
Five hundred houses now built upon it. Two mort
gagea given. Tue trst 10 dated December 30,
1858, from r. W. Hughes 10 president directors ana
company Of the Bank OF Kentucky, in penal sum of
$4,000 conditioned Tor the payment OF $500, with
per interest upon which the bank claims So SS3 still
due with interest from 1854 The other mortgage IL
dated February IL, 1867. for 81 900 stil due with
interest For some lime past negotiations have been
pending for settlement but were postponed owing 60
Mr. Hughess bad health. His attorney, f. q. Farquhar,
recently confessed judgment for the amount claimed
by the Kentucky Bank Mr. Hughes repudiated
Mr.. Farquuar's action and warned the Prothono-
tary against cceptng Judgment when presented
by the banks attorney. Proceedings have now been
Instituted IN United States Court and yesterday William
Reuter- OF Philadelphia, arriv cd here with wrts of scire
fscas TO Mr.. Hughes and those holding under
him. TO appear At Philadelphia. August TO show cause
why their properties should not be sold under eIecu
ton and satisfy the mortgages About forty properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
NOT LIKING TO BE CALLED IN INVALID.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH ONLY TAGGED OUTGOING TO
LONG BEACH WITH MR. FLORENCE.

JOHN MCCULLOUGH ONLY TAGGED OUTGOING TO
LONG BEACH WITH Mr.. FLORENCE.
John Mccullough certainly did not seem
nbysical wreck into the hall OF the
81 James Hotel on Wednesday night He had just eaten
dinner at the table with Lawrence jerome ana
mo don't think am going to die this time" said
he TO a TRIBUNE reporter. It's pity that because
man ia thoroughly tagged ont and has touch OF iyer
complaint or malaria should be set down as at deaths
door. / don't look i'll, do II" and Mr.. McCniiongh
aeemfd To feel the ImpntatiOn OF nvadsm as II car
however and GENIAL John was himself again.
have been spending the last few weeks IN Nevada
with my friend Mr.. Carson, and have had splendid
time" he said. 81 had everything that heart COULD
desire and the place Is regular para
disc But even paradise had It's serpent,
and so has Nevada Do you know what chls and fever
are You dol Well, then you can sympathlz Win me-
1 am much better now, however, and had splendid
sleep last night The night before was much disturbed
by the noise the street, and did nos gee WINK OF
sleep last night slipped up quite early ana slept
like IA top . - -, ..
have not yet determined, but L think Flor
ence and myself will 20 down to Long
Beach On August 20 am to open my season III Denver
and then my hard work begins again. II Is hard work.
too can assure yOu and enough oil itself 10 wear GOWN
the strongest constitution. .,,
Anyhow wish you would say am feeling anything
i'll and that the reports about my health nave Deeh
greatly exaggerated -, ,,,,,-, A.,
Acc0mpanied by his friends Mr. Mccullough then
gtroled catch approach TO Dreati OF
fresh air possible even to dramatic star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
WONG CHIN FOO CHALLENGES KEARNEY.
HE CHINAMAN TO BE IGNORED-HE WILL BE PRES

WONG CHIN Foo CHALLENGES KEARNEY.
THE CHINAMAN TO BE IGNoRED-HE WILL BE PRES
ENTAT DEYIs's MEETING.
The pathway of Denis Kearney is not strewn
with roses He has been jeered at by the Central
Labor Union 81 ot down on by the Park Com
mlssiOneTs and, as last insult, has been chal-
lenged by Wong Chin Foo OF The Chinese liner
lean, to mortal combat. thinking 'haE possibly a
winch have been working against HIM since
ms arrival in tins city TRIBUNE reporter called
upon the "Sand-Lot" orator at the Astor House
last evening to learn his plans.
What do intend TO do IN regard TO Chns
challenger | will tell you" SAID Mr. hearney, as
no began pacing up and down the iiOor. shall
entirely Ignore that fellow and his scurrllous letter
IL is simply an effort the part of the opposl ton
TO turn me aside from my mission. The Chinese
to spend my time III discussing 1t now.
There are weightcr subjects than that for me TO
attend TO-. My mission is to help the masses to OBJ
tam higher wages. and Pm going TO execute IT, root
hog or die. Im not to he deferred from this work
by tue low BLACKBOARD vaporlngs OF Chm Zoo, An
Coon, Kee Yah, Hung Fat, n Fong, or any other
repfeseutativr OF Asia's Acknowledged lepers. Ii
Chn's letter had been cOuched In
respectful language | would have answered IT, No
doubt he's a smart fellow, this c0ckaroach
Chlnaman; but the Pcntcntiary Is full oil smart
fellows lie has come III the nick of time to the
rescue of the little trckstert aud schemers who
clam 10 carry around tue Intcres OIL ihe lao9rlng
men certainly should feel proud of their new-found
DO You think yoa will be able to out your
mission in this city 7
Yes. / do! Ihavc engaged Cooper Unde for
Tomorrow night and shall explain my ideas at that
time. am gaming supporters every day. Heres a
postal card lI0n George Francis Tram"
Wong Chin Foo was smoking cigar Ill his Office
in Chathain-st. when a reporter called.
Yes did challenge Mr. kearey and hope re
will accept" SAID Mr. Foo, with smile E" am
anxious 10 meet him"
!" If he accepted your challenge what weapons
would you choose =
well, | would give him his choice of
chop-sticks, Irish potatoes or krupp guns
If he don't want TO fight, will offer
TO hold discussion with him on the labor question,
50 that the public can have chance TO form an
opluIon of the man VINO claims honOrs which do not
belong to him. intend 10 be present at Ills meet
ing Oh Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
EDUCATED LIKE ! .WHIIE MAN.
From The Arkansas 7farelter.


$50, yer's eddycated like white man, is
yer r. said old Jasper to his who had just returned
from school.
young man replied -
Eddyeated like a white man, yer saysP
I" Yes, sir"
Like The man what buys cotton, 'sposesp
"Yes,"
..Wul III hab to see bout dat. Now, sposen has a
bale cotton what weighs 500 pounds, an sell IL 10
yergelf do white man. how much would yer gin me fur
de bale 10 seben cents er pOuudf
d" Thirty i've dollars" the young man replied.
." Yer's liar ~ the old man shouted "icPd ngger
rou' and cheat me outon ten dollars Oar amt no sen
sendin yer school, nor ftn yer Dove The natclu
lebi o5 Niger. Come on leah, now. Drap your ed
vacation and help set out cabbage plants. Talk TO
me bout a eddycated ggori"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
FOUND HANGING IN A HORSE-CAR.

The dead body of James Irvine Harrison, age
thirty.five was found yesterday hanging i'll close
car OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, which
was lad up for the summer season, in the stables of
the company IN East New-Ycrk. IT was conjec-
tured that he hanged himself on last Sunday,
copy of a newspaper of that date was found III his
pocket. The dead man was formerly bOOkkeeper.
and had a wife and two children in Brooklyn. But
he lost his situation through drinking and his wife
was compelled 10 leaye HIM because OF his cruelty.
She recently began suit for divorce on that
ground Harrison has had no home since they sepa-
Ta.ed and 1t 4s thought that lie crazed by
Iiquur when he took his lie. His body was found
by a conductor hanging by small cord from the
siran-rail In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
CHILDREN SENT INTO THE COUNTRY.

A party OF twenty-five children from the Five
Points Mission al No. SO Park-s sailed last evening
on the steamer City OF Springfield tor Rondout on
two weeks vacation in the country. At ROndOut
thew we're to take the Delaware and Ulster Railway
TO Margaretville. which is their destination.
Most of the children were Italians, some were Ger
mans and few were irish. All of them were
rece we'd at the schOolroom in the morning and in
spccted Ono hundred children were sent last
Tuesday different parts of the State, aud another
party will 20 next Tuesday. The school has 800
children about 300 of whom will he sent out this
sumner under the care of the Rev. S. j. Ferguson
of lhe Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
THE SCENE OF MANY FAMOUS RACgg

Passengers on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
trains notice just before Voodhaven s reached ls,g
field on the left hand covered with daisies and ~
rounded by trees Old sportsmen's eyes light nm W.
they see IT, This formerly the Union Race-coursaa
once the most famous IN the country. The old trrrs
1tlI there, practically as IL was abandoned score -
years sgc and horsemen who have grown up wifi ses
Veterans as Uncle Sim Hoagland occasionally, A..
over IL TO revive memories OF the past Here and ths,
the rain has glies In che smooth track aud earsi
driving requisite IL ON this track that the es
battles were fought bet the North and s0uh fss
excIted great sectional feeling. Large sums Of none.
changed hands the results: Here the isno7s 80
victory for the Northern horse Eclipse the races -
tween Postboy and John Bascom, between Boston AL
Fashic H. and Fashion and Peyona that the srsas
matches Of their day. On the other side OF the eour
ON the Jamaica turnpike, Is the ancient hosiery y
Hiram Woodruff The greatest OF drivers, who Is buried
the cemetery on the hill above. Mr. Grosean nvsss
man aiacturer whose tine house adjo,ns the course I
its present owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Telcgraphers brotherhood ID oaeuo"'""
Hall l., com-riasionqr Fink's
Cigar Manufactnrers Association meeting IN be'uer'
Hotel ,.,oo rroun IN Brook
Ign. s. -, cooncr Institute.
John H. starln's excursion Tor Staten lsiahu 0u"''
Schools. -. No I Union SuIlare.
Thirty -second Regiment rifle practice Al Crssreu
Music IN rompkns Square by 9th keg,dsatt ~ m
Concert in Battery Park JOyces Dan ~ 49,, No "a
Central Ladies' Laud League meeting III roo ~
Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
NOT HIS EQUAL.
From TAe Arkansas TrareIIer.

Il shall not resent your insulting language"
said AIkansaw colonel to "a man who called him liar
e" You my equal IN social standing, and shall
pay no attention YOU" The slapped the coones
face shall resent any OF your slaps, for cannot
afford 10 lower myself 10 your level"
you won't hght me, eh !"
NO. sir"
"You don't challenge me because 1t would reflect dis
credit you to the Held
q" You are correct"
/" Let's take a drink, then T.
"All right Fun your man. Give me a mint toddy,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Central HotclGeneral w: = n iISn
GRAMS Of California. .fum Aee,'"' Windsor Hotel
John newell president OF the Lake shore ana Of Detroit
Southern Railway Company; Y: Lev Yea, York Hotel
Augustus sc6oopmaker Of the Ney " Chancellor Of
service Commission and Professor =, MoSnpe of Og
de"sbarr n Westminster HOtedA q 8 H Wsppha, Of
nsisniI Don H. Dickinson, of Detroit, ana !h9 En
W NJ Rice Of Phiadepbi bena,e ,ilroad
Thomson. yice-president oil the fehh7' "~
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
CLOAK.MAKERS QUIT WORK.

Members # the Dress and Cloak Makers Union
20 the number of about 600 quit work Yesterday at
the several factories ia wncL they were employed.
There are fifteen factories IN the city devoted to
cioak-making exclusively. Oh this number ten
wcrs CLOSED yesterday. The employees demanded an
increase III wages, which was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20

This trip surpassed the record Of the Newport Of wa,d
Line. by hour and forty minutes, although the late,
vessel has greater boiler power The City Oh AeranS,
and the city Of Washin gton OF Aexsndres Line hsv
frequently made the In three days, three honrs