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

q kitchen that is admirably arrang- ed for both summer and winter use. | During the present weather it is as 1 close and neat as can be desired, but | the side being hung on hinges, in summer can be raised leaving the room open, and forming at the same time a most convenient awning. Goldman SeemSstO be exercising hi " usual enterprise in the conduct O business and shipment of grain, whilst Jim Murphy is as pleasant and popular as ever.
 The extensive milling, mercantile and other business Of that old pio> neer, Judge Hayden. have been so frequently and thoroughly described in the HERALD heretofore that further particulars ized report might be considered fulsome. Experts say that his busi> ness was neyfr in a more healthy condition than at present.
 Tie Tempe hotel under the | management of J. Andrews is cer> tainiy credit to the place and is one of the best managed hOsteleries in the Territory, no'withstanding the fact that it is remote from an | extensive market MT. Andrews is always obiiging and entertaining, and those visiting him may expect l and will receive the best of treat- ment.
 The Tempe valley is destined to tak e first rank in the industry of fruit raising, the soil being parti- cularly adapted for the culture. Mir. Hayden's orchard for variety and extent has not superior Tn the Ter ritory, whilst Robert Carley, living at the head of the canal, has for ! years produced the finest fruit. This I year he sun-dried g lot of peaches which approximated 1,500 pounds. For these he hls been offered 20 cents per pound, which considering g tho light expense and trouble involv- ed Tn producing and curing the fruit pays handsome little return for the ground which they occupy.
 MESA CITY.
 Owing to the causes already as- cribed this vicinity is at present somewhat dull. All industries were for the time suspended through the smallpox. Now that this has been eradicated, we find the thrifty people again at work improving their property and beautifying their homes. The fruit crop was excep- tionally fine this season, and the Messrs. Bagley made quite quan~ tity of wine. The residents of Mesa City own some of the finest live stock in the country-catile and horses, among the prominent owners of the latter being W. H. Brizzee our reporter has been informed by c. l. Robson, secretary of the canal company, that it is the inten- tion to begin at an early day the work of further enlarging the canal, and that the water supply will be increased about one-third. The community of Mesa has been of a rapid and healthy growth from it's conception. and the present under> taking shows that it will not be be hind the procession of progress now Dressing forward in Maricopa coun- ty. M
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

 years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, aversion to society, DilE.ness of vis.on. noises lR the hes l, the vital fluid sing unobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. MIntie will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private Diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation free A thorough examination and advice in- cluding analysis of urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative. s bottle, or four times the quantity, S10; sent to any address upon receipt of price. or c. O. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by 4. E. Mintie, NJ D., No. Kearny ny St. San Francisco
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly COnfder tial. Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPaRETI- CUM, cures all kinds of Kidneyan bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, Hleet eucorthea For sale " all druggists; Sl a bottle; Six bottles $5.
 Dr Miniie's DANDELIoN PILLS ere the best and cheapest Dys pepsia and bilious i.a the market. For sale by all druggisis-
 jant-itf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

Deacon Wilson, oi Evansville Mo, was so greatly annoyed by a stranger who flirted with his dsugh> ter in church, that while praying he raised his voice to it's highest pitch and said: An now, O Lord, hev mercy on the dunn idiot with the store clothes on as is winkin' at our Alice, and keep him hangin' round the church door when service is over till can get to him and put a head on himi Amen"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Dr. SPINNEY
<EARNY STRET.

NO KEARNY STRE1.
 TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 UynO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or in- discretion viii doiwell to avail themselves oi this, the greatest boon ever laid at the the altar of suffs sring humanity. pr. SPiNNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and lails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age or thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom- panied by slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. Un examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofteu be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin D lk- ish hue, again changing 10 dark and or pid appearance. There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the car e, which is the secon sta of -minal we k- ness Dr..Spinney will guarantee 8 peri cure in all such cases, andsa healthyr toration of the genito-urinaryorgr ns. Office Hours-10 to and 6tos. Sundays from 10 to Il A. N. Consultation free Thorough examination andedvice, $5.
 Call or address
 DIR. SPINNEY & CO.,, M Il Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
From Mondays Daily. l

from NOnQay 5 DalIy-I Mi. F. Mauk arrived this morning. MT. Wm. Holland is again in town.
 The Masonic Grand Lodge meets in Tucson tomorrow.
 Services at the various churches were fairly attended yesterday.
 Mrs. G. F. Coats returned from her California trip this morning.
 MT. Aaron Goldberg returned to> dAy from San Francisco.
 MT. Jas. Stewart the energetic stage manager arrived from Prescott yesterday.
 Judge Tweed has bean quito ill at his residence Tn town for the past day or tive.
 No clue to the murderers of Me Aulif in the Mussel Slough country has yet been obtained.
 U. s, Marshal Tidball came from Prescott this forenoon and continued or his way to Tucson this afternoon.
 The Central Pacific people arc said to be negotiating for the pur> chase of the California Southern road.
 There are indications, says the San BernardIno Lader, that a paper mill will soon be erected in Los An geles Why not?
 Mir. J. Y. T. Smith left this after noon to attend the session of the Grlnd Lodge F. & A M. which meets in Tucson tomorrow.
 The Sheriff released on Saturday the Indians who were arrested as accomplices iH stealing cattle. The principals could not be found.
 Yesterday was the Tooth anniver- sary of the birth of Luther and was generally observed among the prot estant religious dcdominations.
 MT. R. B. Todd legal agent of the Central Arizona Mining Co, at Vulture, advertizes to-day for bids for furnishing wood. Read the ad- verIsement.
 Rev. U. Gregory lost his watch and chain yesterday evening while unhitching his team at the Osborn school house or putting them UT after hls return home. Any one finding it w Il be suitably rewarded by returning it to the owner.
 MT. J. Y. T. Smith has received official notice that the contracts foI supplying flour 10 the various posts in the Territory has been awarded 10 him as follows: Fort Lowell 10000 lbs; Fort MeDowell, 30,0OC lbs; Fort Verde, 24,000 lbs; Fort Whipple, 43,O00 lbs. This is reduc- ton from the original amount re- quircd of 36,000 lhs.
 An attachment has been placed on Inc Tiptop mine and mill for $1 ,000 with interest at nine per cent. per annum from October 23, 1883, in favor of Samuel Goldwater ot this place. So far no attempt has been made by the company to settle it, or even put in an appearance, from which facts it is to be inferred that the property IS to be abandoned for ihe company's creditors to make what they can out of it.-Miner.
 A warrant of arrest was issued this morning for the arrest of man by | the name of Sturenberg, at Colton, for assault with deadly weapon on a Chinaman in the Cotton Hotel, on Saturday evening Sturenberg went immediately to Judge Earp. after the fracas, and offered to pay fine of $5, but it was not accepted, and the prospects are that the defendant will have to answer for serious af fair, as the Chinaman's skull was nearly broken with hatchet.
 The above from tie San Bernar- dino Inder would indicate that Billy Sturenberg, we'll known here, has got into trouble, as he has been in Colton for some time and is prob ably the person mentioned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT, WHIPPLE BARR CKS,
 PEEScnrrrr NOy h

PRESCOTT, Nov. 3. ) A board of survey to consist of Capt H. w. Wess lis, jr., Third Cavalry, First Lieu. Matthew Mark > land, First Infantry, Second Lieut. Tyree R. Rivers, Third Cavalry, is appointed to meet at Whipple Barr racks, at 10 o'clock g. m, on We'd nesday, the 7th instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine into, report upon and fix the respon> slbility for the alleged loss, by fire, of camp and garrison equipage, fol which Second Lieut.. Louis P. Brant First Infantry, is responsible.
 By order of
 BRIGApIER GENERAL CROOK,
 c. $. ROBERTS,
 Captain Seventeen Infantry
 Acting-Aide-de-C Camp
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMDY
Is e ncvel-fai ling

Ac h ucN0t-lhi ing cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust IedVitality, Semin- al Weakness.Sp meorrhoea, Lost Manhood. Impo- tency. Paraly is, IP o g t a torrhaa and all the terri ble effects of selfabuse, youth ful follies, and ex-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15


 Spermatorrhma. Prostatorrha. Emissions, fmpotency Exhau sted vitality. Prematur Decline, and LOSS OF M A MOOD rom whatever cause produced. It cn riches and purihes the Blood. Strengthen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Dige tion, Reproductive Organs and Phv and Mental Faculties. It stops any u natural facilitating drain upon the sysie preventing involuntary losses debilitatir drea ms, seminal losses with the urine. ct 20 obstructive to mind and body. It is sure climinator of all Kidney and Bladde Complaints. It contains nc Injurious in gredients. To those suffering from the veil effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesses, 8 speedy thorough and permanent ureStz Guaranteed. Price S2.5O per bottle or five bottles in case. with full direction and advice, $10. Sent secure from obse- vstion to suy address upon receipt of brice or c. O. D. To be had only O: Dr. c. D. SALFIELD. 2t6 Kearney St., San Francis co, Cal. Consultations strictly confiden. tial. by letter or at office, FREE. For the ( onvenience of pati snts, and in order to in. s ure perfect secrecy 1 have adopted pri. l vate address, under which all packages are l 
 TRIAL B0TTT.E FREE, NOTlCE-I will send a u ial bottle ofthe l REJUVENATOR-suff1c to show its | merit-free ofcharge, to any one afflicted | applying by letter. stating his symptoms and age, Communications strictly con ddential
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
btseo very.

go Fcrmin Mejia
 blu Senator hill, on
 iassayampa, seven
 lore, from which he
 calcnlatlng the gold Ice Since that time Eerious occasions made .e source from which Fame and last week was than happy by discover In, which i- fully three aud can be traced for half e exhibited to OFT gaze to- hpie of the ore, which is ialf gold and will ray at calculation s6O, 900 to $7O. ton. This is the finest gold rySever mede in Aarzona, and ss the world. MT, MejIa IS ing his 1ew find and carefully ssng shsfichcst ore, while that rth from two 10 three @theusand lars per ton IS left upon the |lp as second class Miner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

he programme had been executed.
 he seats we're removed and the real
 njoyment of the dance began and
 Iid not end until the night had near>
 V drawn to a close. The revelers were further entertained by one of the finest collations your reporter has had the pleasure of testing in inc southwest, which was furnished by that old time and popular host of tiIe Pacific Coast, Mr. J. Andrews. The compliments of his guests in .r,sara 10 the spread amply attested ;.s excsiieace. Throughout, the af- fafr was most pleasant, as well as successful, and contributed additios- al evidence to tlie fact that the n.ople of our sister town fully rec~ oenize the wisdor. of the old axiom, LA you journey through life, live l
 st o
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

!ble of rearing, indigenous to pads" can be
 one need cry
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
lfoHexE

AOA cNS
 Inning a pok- ld his bro ther b have 8 faro hief engineer leadville. and ing a lively b or Texas, his trained tiger lined of Calico ng faro-bank in Warren is tends her in Colton.-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Dr.Liebig EiSPEhSkRY. Cor. Gesty and Ma
 son Sts.

ness and the above dis ass is owing to a comnlication called FROST TOREnEA which reurires peculiar tr atment.
 Liebig's Inv goraior No. ? 1s pos tive cure for Prostatorrhea. Price cf either ln- vigora tor B % per bottle; six bottles for SiO.OO. Sent O any addI,ss on receipt or c. O.D. Res .onsIble persons pay when cured Strictest secrecy maintained Pa tients cuied at home. Lietig's Dispen sary runs all elegant drug st re in its build ing
 roo freouent eva cuati1ns of the bladder ard ropy sediment in urine are mptnms Of secol diary Semina Weakness and Pros tat ,rlhea. Complaints readily yield to Dr. l. eblg's treatment.
 ORDINARY C SES.-Ary recent cases of special or priva diseases cHred for s1O Remedies si fficient to cure will be promptly sent, with full directions and advice on receipt of S10 All packages are securely covered from observation Lnvigorat0r Samples Free,
 To prove the wonderful power of the Great Germa Invigorator S2 bottle of either nnmb rwill be sent Free of Charge Persons crde ing frse bottle will only heve 0 pay ex xpfes>age on de livery
 Mos powerf Electric Belts fee to pa ticnts Consolidation, Ex mt ation and advice free and private.
 Call or address DIR. LIEBIG {. O. 400 Gearv str-et. Private entrance, 5O4 Mason
 Ieer. San Francisco o2dwtf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

. X M'| -------- -s------------- x xovember Is. 1888 | -----=---I days Daily.] l pes at the Little iand) oolierS ez- ere killed. res.urer's va@lt ese were put in kcurred to-day
 a loose tesn
 D themselves
 Store wil
 ,lectin of
 lycity.
 warning
 ar means
 nf Phoe-
 pd move, increasing and Is given.
 was discover h& roof of the Ielched by a
 { is a dan
 start.
 which are
 the new
 into their uss weighs 
 All the roof e by Saturday new Indian for the new ar Yuma, there hg many who position. They their coun~ their capabl .e condition of ding Club wns Eesidence of Rev. evening. MT. c. Sas made president of 2 and Miss Sara Duck E. We believe the as- les not Intend taking the lutauqua reading course, Monihan who owns a Dt of real estate in town his valley returned recent east where he is exten- aged in business and now b dispose of such of his Is may be desired by pur- See his advertisement in HERALD.
 teivei, this morning, from of Al Wormell, near town, hclies of peanuts which he past summer. The vines studded with fine, fat as aerar saw. They ble of rearing, Indigenous to pads" can be one need cry
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

This Grca RejuvInatlng Re medy and Nerve Tome. is the legitimate result of twenty years of practe cal experience and CURES WITH UNFAnING CRR- PANTY Nervou and P hy si cs Debility, Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
n Social at Tempe

Iening the people of Tempe he of those pleasant social (which they are so famous kyer Valley. The oeca> lusicale given by the DTS and a dance that fol- tter of course being in> h Q measure, impromp> ellent selections ren>
 musicians was fully
 a very large audience
 red at the hall. After
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
sheriR sales Yesterday.

Sheriff Martin sold at the Court House,
yesterday afternoon, at public sale, the fol
lowing properties: three-story brick
house on Monroe street above Third, be
longing to John A. Russell and his wife. to
Benjamin Nields, Esq, for $50; two-story
brick dwelling house on the westerly side Of
of Van Buren street between Second
and Third, belonging to Henry
M. Rile, to Victor DUPONT, ESQ.,,
for $50; three-story brick house
and two other properties on the northerly
side of Sixth street between Windsor and
Madison, belonging to Joseph A. Miller,
were sold to Walter Cummins, Esq, for
$3.50, S425 and $1S5, respectively; two
story frame house on the easterly side of
Claymont street near Lobdell, belonging to
Peter Taggert and his wife, was sold to
Victor DUPONT, Esq, for 500; a wo-story
brick house on the easterly side Of jackson
street near Chestnut, belonging to William
III, Quinn and his wife, was sold to Ann
Beeson for 81, 1875; lot and four dwelling
houses on the southerly side of
Davis street near Claymont, belonging
to Oscar Anderson and John A. Hend
rickson was sold to G. Wesley Weldin for
S.; the brick dwelling on the southerly side
of Eighth street between Wilson and Walnut
belonging to James Mckinley and wife, was
sold to Victor DUPONT, Esq, for $500. The
Sheriff also sold 22,700 square feet of land
in ST. Georges hundred the property of
Serick F. Shallcross, for $500; a small house
and lot, belonging to John H. Douglas, was
sold to Samuel W. McCaulley for $50. The
property of William B. Croft advertised for
sale was Withdrawn, he having settled
satisfactorily. Drake & Company acted as
auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
Valuable information.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE DR..
F. Walton, of the Columbia Veterinary
College, says the disease called .spink.eye"
among horses is equine scarlatina, and that
scarlatina has been observed in the horse,
aud that dogs, cats, swine and other ami
mails have developed the disease. He cites
one case which came under his observation
in the human family was traceable directly
to a strange cat, which bcil sick, excited
the pity of little girl who took it in o tn
house, nursed it and soon after fell sick with
scarlatina herself. This is very important
information, and children should not be al
lowed to nurse sick cats, ard when the die
ease called "Pink-eye" is found to exist
among horses the diseased horses should be
quarantned or removed from the city. Scar
let fever is dreadful disease and every pre-
caution should be taken to prevent its intro
duetion among us by animals afflicted with
scarletina or "pink- eye"
r r FRAzFR
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
Didn't do what BE Was T Did.

Charles Bleckley, who lives in the neigh
borhood of Sixth and WGlnut streets, came
very near losing his hand yesterday afternoon
at the works of the Pusey & Jones Com
pany. He was grinding small piece OF
iron upon large grind stone, notwith-
standing the fact that he had been ordered
away by the foreman, when suddenly the
iron slipped out of his fingers. The hand
was Immediately caught between the re-
volving stone and the iron bearings, and
was not released until the belt was thr )wn
off the pulley by workman who saw the
accident. Three of the fingers had all the
flesh ground off exposing the bones from the
palm of the hand down. He was immedi-
ately sent to his home where he is now
nursing his hand, being very much sadder
boy If not wiser.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
HORRIBLY soALDED.


Lewis Smith, Engineer on the Tug Boat
Anna J. Laughlin, Is Burned to Death
by the Blowing Out Of the FIue sheet OF
the Boiler.
While the tug boat Anna ]. Laughlin, OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Improvement
Company, was engaged in towing a scow
load of mud which had been dredged from
the mouth of the Christiana River, vester.
day afternoon, the fiue sheet at the end OF
the boiler tore loose at the top and the
engine room was filed with steam and hot
Lewis Smith, the engineer, and the only one
In the engine room at the time of the acct
dent, the fireman having just gone forward,
was unable to escape the horrible scaldinp
which he received, besides being covered with
hot Goals from the boiler fires Upon
being rescued from his perilous situation by
the hands on the boat he was placed more
dead than alive on board the tug Mary E.
Laughlin, also employed by the dredging
company, and brought to the wharf of the
Pusey u Jones Company. Medical assist
anee was at once summoned, An examina-
tion of the mans injuries showed that he
was terribly scalded from head to foot, be-
sides being blinded, the skin peeling off in
large pieces. The examination further
showed that the unfortunate man had un
doubtedly inhaled the hot steam, his mouth
and lips being all blistered.
His clothing was removed and the unfor-
tuate man wrapped in blankets saturated
in oil. A carriage was procured, but the
injured man, assisted by two others, in
sisted upon walking to the vehicle from the
tug, after which he was at once driven to
the almshouse, where he was made as com
Portable as possible But the shock was too
severe and he died at $50 O'Clock
last night in great pain. He was a well
built man, about 40 years old and resident
of Philadelphia, where his wife resides. She
was sent for Immediately and is expected to
arrive here this morning. The disabled tug
was towed to the works of the Pusey 4
Jones Company, where she will be repaired
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
BROWNIE9S.
BROW MING GS,
Seventh and Market Sts.. Wilmington, Del

We are selling goods in Spring and Summer weights al
prices lower than ever recognizing as we do that the season
behind and goods in other that would bring much
more have been put at figures that must sell them and in
|qu Ety that must please ..t
has to that time when you will be looking around
r your Suit, and feel that prepared
pyc YOU the best goods at the very lowest price A. r.
ts mark OF features for low price-furnshing two
SITS of buttons with each with guarane from the makers
the goods and ourselves that the material is Indigo Blue
|MiddIesex flannel and will hold its color"
You will find always ready to you and glad to
YOU entire stock Don't forget have large a-sor
nn of Piece Goods and Make Fine Clothing Measure.
Give call and see if what say is not
JOHN J. DUFF MANAGER.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
DIsCovERED by A DREAM.
A Peculiar Method Adopted by Colore
Girl to Get Clothing.

Lille NJ. Vlney, a colored damsel who oc-
casionally did household work for Mrs. j.
M. Carter, paid that lady visit on Tuesday
morning last, and began the conversation
with, "Oh, Mrs. Carter, 1 dreamed last
night that sone one took your blue cloth
dress" AS Mrs. Carter had seen the dress
only few minutes before Viney's appear
ance in the house, nothing was thought of
the matter until yesterday when Mrs, Carter
had occasion to look tor the dress but found
that it was missing. Word was lodged
with an officer who yesterday
afternoon succeed in capturing Miss Viney
who was snugly squeezed In the stolen
dress. She was taken to the Hall and given
hearing last night. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
were present at the hearing and fully identi-
fed the stolen property. The dream pro-
phetess was held in the sum of $500 for her
appearance at court. The dress was valued
at S22.
Jersey Gibbons, was fined $500 and costs
for being habitual drunka d and resisting
officer Pierson.