davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
LOCAL LINES.

Fresh Garden Seeds at Geo. I
 Goats.
 Prescriptions carefully compound ed at the Garden City Drug Store.
 Any one wishing nicely furnished rooms. can get them at the Gfegorl House.
 French dinners cooked by French cooks at the Bank E4chance Res taurant
 Goods delivered free of charge tc any part of tnwn at Sherman's Fam> fly Liquor Store.
 For strength, health and vigor buy pure old sherry wine at ShermRn's Family Liquor Store. The "Eiite'' ccntlnues to draw a hne run of custom and Keno still rages. The fine music in attendance is an attraction.
 Johnny Loosley's Cabinet Saloon on the corner of Washington and Center streets is one of the neatest sAnd cosiest places in town.
 A railroad to Phenfx is in pros. pect at an early day, but people will continue to make money by buying at Irwin's Cash Store.
 Families should do we'll and leave orders for wines and liquors at the only reliable house in town-Sher- mans Family Liquor Store.
 Go to R0throck's to get your Pics l ure taken at the Phoenix News De- pot. south side of Washington street opposite the Post Office.
 Professor W. c. Cornell has or Kanized a children's class for private instruction in dancing which will meet on Saturday next. See his ads
 Farmers attention! The enly house Tn Phoenix that keeps pure wines and liquors, SheTman's Family Liquor Store. Genuine imported Holland gin, distilled from pure juniper berries, the only kidney eradicator, at Sher> mans Family Liquor Store. Complaint is made of the debris lying in front of the store formerly occupied by MT. NJ. Jacobs & Go. The city authorities should see that C it is removed. 2 Jurys may disagree and judges T might err, A whole week may pass trying stage robaires, But for 6 good shave and cut of hair, You II are bound to go to H. Shumakaire's. e
 SHAKESPEARE. p Messrs. M. Jacobs 6 Go. have b leased the eastern store room of the a occupied by W. B. Hooper Ii 6 Go. where their extensive stock of 8 goods will be opened up to the pub s' ic on Monday next. n
 sl We would respectfully call atien- =. ion of the public to 8 new firm just =, opening up a new line of business ;r here; we refer to Hickey S Agard, ., Insurance, Mining. Real Estate and Il 2 ollection Agents, also searchers of l. Notary Pubic aud Convey h .ncers- They are worthy of the h public confidence and patronage,
 We feel assured that our friends vlll thank us for bringing before oi heir notice articles which have no vi superior among the many that fl fir ,ur markets. We refer to the cele- Si ,rated Dr. Prices Speclal Flavoring "a Extracts. We have used them, and W an recommend them as the best ar o' icle in domestic use. sh
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE D. H. PINNEY, PRESIDING.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
Territorial Twigs.
ICitizenJ

The Resources of Arizona will be all in press this week. Pat. Hamil- ton will be in Tucson next week.
 E. W. Thayer has been appointed deputy U. S. internal revenue col iector vice H. B. Fanton, resigned |.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
7 rStarl

A typo in the Star office yesterday received notice to the effect that he had fallen heir to the snug sum of $20,000. He did not become frantic with excitement nor begin neg1tia- tions for the purchase of the city and it's beautiful and symmetrical bell-tower, but he did register a VOW that he would at an early date be- come the author of one of the larg> est wine suppers ever spread in the city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
Territorial TwIEs !.
ICourter.]

|
 The character of c. G. w. French Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Arizona, is above suspicion. Peo- pie throughout Arizona know him to De able, pure and industrious, hence their general desire for him to be kept in the position which for nearly s years he has filled to the entire satisfaction of government and people. President Arthur will honor himself by reappointing this hne old Yankee gentleman.
 The new Maricopa canal project is a big one. We only hope the money to pay for It's excavation will be forthcoming. We have not had time to examine into the project, but will venture the opinion that there is, at present, greater necessity for a railroad from Phoenix to Prescott. Repn5lican1 About two years ago Charles Page brought from California a thousand | carp, and put them in a pond on his 1 ranch in the Catal1nes. Since then the place has been sold, and it is said that it is now source of troub- le to feed the fish, they having in- creased so much in size and nun, Der.
 Godfrey Tribolet and Jas. c. Burnett returned from PHnix to-day where they have been on trial for complicity in the noted government barley case. The jury in their case stood ten for acquittal an6,two for conviction. The prosec<
 ney asked for a continual
 was granted. 1Coureir Col. c. P. Head had
 turned from Albuqgl
 coaxed his brother
 charge of the stor
 ColoneD, could take
 Francisco, see old
 friends, and ity
 himself a wife,
 report be conf11 Esili be ip ors11
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
lEpitaphl

Sheriff Ward yesterday received from the southern Pacific railroad company the sum of $27,20774, be- ing the amount of taxes due Cochise county for the year 1883. If the company would only graciously cons clude to send their taxes for 1881, amounting to about the same sum, the measure of our gratitude for favors received would be complete.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
I Repu6licdD.]

We have been informed that the sentence of May Woodman, five years in the penitentiary at Yuma, for the killing of Billy Kinsman has been commuted to one year by Act ing-Governor Van Arnam. The commutation for good conduct all lowed by law in connection with this will permit her to be free woman again next March.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
AineT

J. E. Anderson, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Territory, under Hon. J. J. Gosper, leaves for Dan> vile, Ky, where he is shortly to be married to Miss Bessie Adams, sister of Mrs. Murat Masterson.
 Good news reaches us from Hon C. c. Bean, who is ill New York. He has secured funds with which to carry forward all his mining enter~ prises on large scale. MT. Bean deserves success for his perseverance and energy ;n getting property of great magnitude and richness into shape whereby this section of Ari- zona will be greatly benefited.
 The Territorial Board of Educa- tion met at the office of Governor Tritle, Oct. 18th. The Territorial Treasurer reported $4,6S9 ia the Territorial school fund, which the Board apportloned as follows, ac- cording to the school census taken in June last:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach and is the best tonic. DAMIANA makes the old young and tho weak strong and healthy. All wine merchants, druggists and grocers sell Damiana Bitters. You WILL never have sour stom ache if you drink Damfana Bitters. The sale of an article is the criter~ ion of it's merits. Damiana Bitters have large sales
 Domestic sewing machines at Goldman's. For good appetite drink Dami- ana Bitters.
 Harvesting machinery of all kinds at Goldman's.
 8oca beer at the Boca
 of the noted studebaker
 oldman's.
 hure for dyspepsia Ia
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

In chronic dyspepsia and liver com plaint, and in chronic constipatirH and other obstinate diseases, Hostetter's Sto- mach Bitters is beyond all comparison the best remedy that can be taken. As a means of restoring the strength and vital energy of persons who are sinking under the debilitating effects of painful disor- ders, this standard vegetable invigorsnt Is confessedl unequaled-
 For sale by all Druggists and dealer enc rally.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
ESTABLISHED 1852 VIM. B. HOOPER 6 G;
 DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, ! Oils and Minin1

SOLE AGENTS Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer IJ.A Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters -Twd9 Damiana Bitters Old Ker3a Macondray & Co.'S Louis Roederer Coronet IF Champagne Vigorit S Harasthy & Co.'S Eclipse and Grand ProctoEf Prize Champagne Bay VI California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

Fresh Garden Seeds at Geo. F Goats.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

Geodetic association was adopted
 after an animated debate. The re, quest favors the universal adoption of the Greenwich meridian and res comments as a point of departure the univei Sal hour and cosmopolitan dates mean noon of Greenwich. The conference hopes If the world agrees upon unilcation of longitudes and hours by the acceptance of Green wlch meridian, England will ad> vance ratification of weights and measures by joining the metrlcal
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

Acting Comptroller of the Currency
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29
The Oldest Newspaper.

The first rcgulac newspaper in
England was published in 1922, aud
the first daily in 1909, She latter
consisting OF but one page of two
columns. The first American news.
paper was issued at Boston, Septem-
Der 25, 1890. 1t was intended to be
issued once a month, but was imme
diately suppressed by the authori-
ties, for what reason we do not knoy,
1t was queer little sheet called
Publick Occurrences both Foreign
and Domestic, and only one copy Of
it is know be in existence.
Out of these small beginnings the
great newspaper press of Great
Britain and the United States has
grown = power unexampled in
other Countries. But the credit of
''inyenting" the newspaper belongs
not to the English, or the Americans,
but to the Chinese. Seven hundred
years before the first English news
paper appeared, newspaper was
published in Pekin, and it 10 still in
existence.
1t appears in three editions daiif,
The first, Issued early in the morn
ing and printed on yellow paper, is
called Rising-Pau Business Sheet,
and contains trade prices, exchange
quotations and all manner of com.
mercial intelligence. It's circula-
tion is little over 5000.
The second edition. which comes
out in the forenoon, o printed on
yellow paper, is devo,.d to official
news.
The third edition = ,ars late in
the afternoon, printed C.. red paper,
and bears the name OF Titan Pau
Country Sheet.) 1t consists of exc
tracts from the earlier editions, and
is largely subscribed for IN the pro-
vinces. All three 70 of King
Pau are edited by X members Of
the Han-Lln Academy Of Sciences,
appointed and salaried by the Chi
nese State, and the total number OF
copies printed daily varies between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

THERE are many people who claim
to be democratic, who act all the
time on a platform that is neither
democratic nor republican. Their
tactics are sort of indefnable mon
grel-a little democratic, little re-
publican, and a great deal of selfish
ness. While we believe a democrat
ic administration of the affairs of a
republican form of government to be
for the greatest good of the people
generally, and for the development
of the country at large, yet we
think none the less Of man who be-
lieves otherwise. The point we
started out to make, however, is that
every man ought to have perspicu-
Gus views and fixed principles. Some
men are always arguing politics, as
they call it, and when called on to
define they are perfectly nonplussed,
and imagine that everybody else is
wrong. Have principles and under
stand them, and govern your actions
by them. A genuine politician is
never partizan, but he is man of
principles, and his life is studded
with those principles. He is an
honor to his party, whether radical
or democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

SouE people delight themselves
and astonsh those around them by
continually talking about the redicu-
lous absurdity of there being a
breach between town and country.
No sensible man esteems himself
above his neighbor because he lives
in town and his neighbor lives in the
rural districts. All such things ex'
ist only in the imagination. Posi-
ton and locality do not make man
any better than his fellow man, and
if the press would cease its silly non
sense about farmer organizations
town and city schools, and country
schools as in opposition to each other
this imaginary breach might b,
closed in a short time. We are al
from one great federal head, and VIZ
all have the same chances in refer
ence to the future. Let us see our
selves as we are and not one above
another.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29
STATE NEWS.

The Arkansas Gleaner published
an elaborate description OF the Pral
rie region OF the state last week.
The train robbers are all captured
and are in Jail awaiting the action Of
the courts. They should be dealt
with strictly according to law.
Nick Walker, the murderer Of
Tom Jenkins, was hung at Little
Rock last Friday. lie made full con
fession OF his crime.
An Iowa editor was arrested last
week in Hot Springs for SANDER. IL
Will not do H. SANDER the people
through the press.
The Pine Bluff Press Eagle has
suspended on account of the mental
condition of Mr.. Ryan, the proprie-
tor. Unfortunate affair. The. Press
Eagle, however is to issue again
soon by Mr.. Murray, good news
paper man.
Arkansas Beacon: The naughty,
boyish conduct OF many members OF
the legislature for the last three
weeks is being severely and justly
criticised. Representatives drawing
Sc per day to make laws for the PEG
pie, fall below, far below their Dig
nifty by engaging in the foolish and
unbecoming sport OF throwing paper
balls at one mother, and trying to
have fun, when they should be at
work, hard at work, for their con-
stituents.
Arkansas Beacon: We understand
there are IN different parts of the
county cattle buyers, who are buy
ing up young cattle at low prices,
and shipping them to Kansas. We
think it very poor policy for our
farmers to sell their young cattle,
especially as they have plenty to
feed them on, and as scarcely any
feeding will be required in few
weeks. A yearling that sells now
at So to 81 would sell next fall for
nearly 100 per cent more. The price
of cattle is advancing, and we think
farmers make very great mistake
in selling young cattle to be driven
out Of the country.
Arkaneas Daily Democrat: The
laws of the state will be revised, di-
gested and published. But with the
growing demand for new constltu
ton which will be greatly increased
by the persistent refusal of the legls-
lature to propose any amendment
save the Fishback, it would appear
that the new digest will be short
lived production. If the present leg
islature had agreed to the amend
ment of the constitution in some es-
sential particulars the demand for q
new one might have been withstood
for at least few years; but such O
clamor will go up from the people al
the next election that constitution
al convention will be inevitable
Tho men who wanted the Moore
amendment, those who desired the
Fielder amendment, those who asked
an amendment to tax themselves fol
leyee purposes with many who de
sired other amendments will unite
their forces and take possession Of
the situation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

the law to e..aorce the payment NJ
overdue taxes, was passed. A hL
was passed to appoint seven citlz4ss
to the nroDosed cotton exposition
Bill authorize circuit courfs
co appoint sEeriffs in certain eoses
passed. Bill to reduce the expenses
of the general assembly of the st.,o
was passed.
Tuesday morning the house hal
one of its interesting sessions and
one member accused another of falso
hood. That's the way they worL
over there
Afternoon the revenue bill passAl
A bill was passed to redlsLrlct tbo
state for congressional purposes.
Wednesday the house went throuob
the usual exercises of laughing and
nonsense.
Thursday the he, opened n.
usual.
The bill to prevent dealing in fin.
lures in the state pa,
Somebody sent an anonymous com
munication to Hon. j. w. NAVY which
stirred up that gasy gentleman. Mr.
Fielder offered resolution denounc.
ing the author and commencing tho
wv. 90 VI 49, may q
Friday the house was called by the
speaker and opened as usual.
The morning was consumed dis.
cussing the propriety of changing
the name Of Dorsey county. The
house has eminently sustained 1t.
reputation for being composed of
men who are full of ga. Nothing
was done worthy of note.
Saturday morning the house pass.
ed the bill to suppress blind tigers,
A large part OF the day was cen.
sumed changing the name of
county.
On Monday the house passed a
bill to relieve those whose land has
been sold under the overdue law.sX
The house then had some fun by
making motions to crush printers
and such.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29
] led OF STATUTORY LINZ
ITATIONS.

The renowned, pugilistic Twenty
Fourth general assembly of the state
Of Arkansas died last Wednesday OF
statutory limitation prescribed by
its own sagacity. 1t was rapidly
Fastening to the tomb, and would
ere many appearances and disap-
pearances of the pale faced moon,
have died Of internal rottenness, pu-
trefaction and disintegration. The
members return home and sleepless-
ly seek out many inventions" by
which they can make plausible ex-
PLANTATION of their course while in
the legislature.
Some of them go home to make a
crop, some to practice medicine,
some to edit newspapers, and some
to practice law Some OF the far
mers whose names are enrolled on
the journal Of the poor dead legsla-
ture never should have left their
farms, some of the lawyers never
should have left their legal docu-
ments. and some of the doctors
should not have left their patients.
But it is so, and their names go on
the pages Of history, very few of
them connected with noble efforts
for the good of the country, to
sparkle before the eyes Of future gen
erations The majority Of them will
never be known in history except as
simply members of the Twenty
Fourth legislature of the state.
Some will be renowned as having
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29
IMMIGRATION.

We suppose that no intelligent
person will for n moment allow hin
self to even th nix that this country
does not need immigration. and that
nothing else but immigration, will
effectually develop this country for
many years to come. We have a
great area of rich, fertile land that
is growing up in wild weeds and
brambles; thousands and thousands
of acres, where the "fox digs his hole
unsecured, and the rank weed mods
unseen to the evening breezes, and
where the wild deer gambols DER the
green clad hills, and this territory
will not be utilized within a century
without immigration. Every intel
ligent man is agreed on this point.
But the trouble arises about the
means adopted to bring immigration
into the state. The majority of the
taxpayers through the country, are
opposed to any appropriations to Ia
cilitate immigration. They tell us
that it is giving the peoples money
to other people to get them to come
into the state They cannot see
that immigration and the develop
ment of the resources of the country,
are the only effectual methods for
the permanent reduction of taxation.
We do not want to hire people to
come into this country; nay truly
but we do want to open the avenues,
so that good substantial men vii
come into the country, such as will
make efficient citizens. If we appro-
pirate $4,000 Of the peoples money
to encourage and facilitate immigra-
| ton it will not raise our taxes a
single particle, and every good citi-
zen brought into this country will
| increase the revenue of the state. II
is the good of the country we are
working for, and any one who can
apprehend the great need of the
country can perceive that every dol
lar invested for the development o.
the resources of the country will in,
crease the revenue of the state, and
lessen the burden of taxation. W.
want more people in this country
We want men to represent our inter
est in the legislature who can pene
trate somewhat into the future.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

The palm is given to female beau
ty by the power of every woman to
please, how much she may enhance
her charms by promoting health and
spirits with that blood purifying,
philter, Edward Wilder's Sarsaparil.
la and Potash.
Gone into the garden, May, and
fetch the rake and hoe, Cor Spring is
looking down this way, and garden
seed will grow, the perforating
worms revlve-one fatal kind in the
tender plants of infancy; hustle
them out Of the sacred soil with Ed
ward Wilder's Mothers Worm Syr.
up.
The winter floods have swept
away many a seething mass of filth
garbage, but the eddying tide has
added disease germs to the soil, to
shield your system from fever infec-
ton, use Edward Wilder's Stomach
Bitters. Sold by John w. Turner
IL Co. april
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

THE Pope County Reflector, wants
to know why we did not attack Sen
ator Embry rs well as Representative
Kuhn, and then goesson to state that
it was because Mr.. Embry has more
influence than Mr.. Kuhn, and has
"more efficient and formidable weap-
ons of defense The reason is sim
ply this. When Mr.. Embry voted at
all on these bills that we were dis
eussing he voted in favor of them.
Many times he was absent and did
not vote, why he was absent we can
not tell. So far as his influence is
concerned we know nothing of tin
fact never knew that he had any.
Nor did we know that he had any
weapons" of defense. We think
the same about him however, that
we once thought about Mr.. Kuhn,
that if we do misrepresent him, he
will come mp like man and talk to
us about it so that the matter. can be
righted. We do not attack any man,
we simply take the facts in the case.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-29

A BILL was passed by the house of
the Arkansas legislature last week
prohibiting speculation in futures
by the citizens of the state. We can
not see how the provisions of this
bill can ever be enforced, as the spec
ulation is carried on outside of the
state. 1t will be difficult matter to
detect every man who CANDLES in
futures, and we rather think that the
provisions Of the bill cannot effectu.
ally be put in operation. There is
no doubt but that speculation in
cotton and grain futures is very
subtle species of gambling, and
should be broken up. Those who
practice this method OF getting mon
ey can be forced to go out of the
state to do it, but when they 90 to
Chicago, New York, and other places
where these gambling shops are
kept they can indulge to their hearts
content. The force of mans own
moral nature ought to prevent his
indulgence in such questionable
methods Of money making. 1t is
strange, however, that men of great
external dcyoutness will allow ava.
rice to lead them into a species of
gambling. Better work at something
that 10 unquestionable.