davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-01

TNOG sALs-A MILLINERY STORE AT FIX
4 Grove. which l. dong coed business, and is
the only one in the town t'rlus. very reasonable
For particular inquire or MISS +. -. GEEEN, Elm
Grove S7craw-usp county. u2a I'm
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Peck,s Bad Roy Outdone.

Carson has developed a bad boy who is worse if anything than Peck's bad boy, who is counted on as one of the worst bows of his age in the whole United States. His name is Johnny McGinnis. and he lives on King street. It apears that a few days ago Mrs McGinnis started to give her seven year old daughter hath. When she disroh- ed her ny inc bath she was horrlfied at discovering that the young lady was covered all over with the croco> diles, fish, rare animals and Egvp ian ibexes, painted on in lasting colors: She said that her brother Johnny had painted her to get her chance to go away with the circus. The neighbors were called in, and their low opinion of the how was unbounded. The elder McCirni~ sailed out out afler the venturesome lad and found him in Johnson's barn, where he was decorating a young lad whom he had inveigled away from his parents When the elder McGinnis ceased parleyinq with the younger McCinnis the trunk strap he brought in'o the barn had seen it's best days the young lad made the folloing ex> plantation of the affAri:
 "Ye see, dads been pretty hard up since stocks went down. so I fixed Mary up for a spec My idea was to tattooo a few boys and girls, and have lem travel with the tattooed woman as children with birthmarks. eh? Do you catch on? One tattooed woman is biz thing, but family would be immense. I was calkcrldte in to make some money for the old man, but he's so internal bullheaded that he don't catch on quick to new enterprises. He wore out a whole trunk strap on me. I'll bet two dol lars that they don't rub them figgers off Mary for six months. I used the best blue ink the old man had, I'd like to catch him asleep; blame me if I wouldn't paint a whole drove Ter government mules runnin' down his back. ."-CGys0n Appeal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
told.

III fortune never crushed that man whom good fostune deceived 1ot.
 He will easily be content and at peace whose conscience is pure
 ''It will pass away" weak parents say of some fault of their children. Oh, no! it will not pass away, it will develope.
 Initiate the industry of the ant and the frugality of the bee.
 A man that studieth revenge keeps his own wounds green, which other wise would heal and do well.
 Take your stand by the altar of truth and be not led or driven thence by sophistry or by ridicule.
 There is no time in a mans life when he is so great as when he cheerfully bows to the necessity of hls position, and makes the best of it.
 The habit of being always employ d i, a safeguard through fife, as well as essential to the culture of every virtue.
 Modesty is the appendage of so~ ciety, and It is to chastity, to tempe ance, and to humility, as the fringes are to a garmeni.-Ex.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Color in JerseYs.y

Except-as matter of fancy or prefert nee, the color of the hair, tongue or switch has nothing what> ever to do with the intrinsic value of Jersey COW. There is no stand. ard color, and on the Island solid colors and full black points are the exception. The question for breed~ CTS for profit to inquire is, "What is the record of her ancestry as to rich cream yield and butter product? ?" al- lowing the animal to choose her own color of hair. The Jersey is a thoroughbred, and good one from a good strain is almost sure to pros duce animals Of fine quality; while poor ones are very liable to breed their like, no matter what color they may happen to be. Many of the most noted cows for large butter product have broken colors, with a good deal of white. While this has nothing to do with the substantial worth of Jersey COW, it goes to show the folly of selecting solid colors. making them the andard of excellence Her intrinsic value cons sisls in the ability to produce large yield of butter. Development of ud- der, milk veins and escutcheons, and other indications of deep milking qualities, we consider of far greater importance than any fancy color winch Inc animal may prosses.,- Ex.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

A very pleasant time was had at the Knights of Pythias ball last evening. About twenty couples were present and fine muslc was ren dered by the Sillsbe band About 10:30 a recess was had and 2 neat lunch served to the guests. The Knights are noted for theIr fine en- tertainmcnts here. The following select company of ladies and gentle> men were present: Judge Alsap and daughter. Capt. Hancock and wife, Dr. Rosson and wite, Dr. Thi bodo and wife, s. E. Patten and wife, N. Herricl1 and wife, J. V. Collins and wife. J. II. Burnett and wife; E. B. Kirkland, R. F. Kirk land, J. B. Long, A Byers, Jos. Drew, II. W. Ryder, J . Selig, John Isaacs, j. Lutgerding, Owen Kel Iogg. J. Th0lheimer, c. M. Jamlson, F. Fowler; Mrs. It. Dravo, Mrs. Campbell; Misses Liebenon. Ada Wharton, Jennie L'nville, Edna Isaacs. Saddle Thurston. Lena Cox Julia Dole, Allie Kellogg,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Dep Flowing the most Pro
 fitabIe.

From lime immemOrial, agricui- cul;urists have held connatiety of opinions in reg .rd 10 deep and shal- low blowing, but mauy are now con- vinced, by this years crops, that deep, close blowing pays much the better The unfavorable seasons have prevented any crop here from being anything like an average. The dry weather in May cut short the wheat crop, yet it plainly dem- onstrated what deep close blowing would do for that cereal in case of drought. Two parties had wheat in the same field, and on the same qua~ li;y of land. One plowed his in well and deep, while the other scattered his furrows and plowed shallow Wken harvest time came, the wheat sown on the deep -plowed land was high enough for the sickle, and reas sonably fair, while the other was scarcely high enough to cut, and was nearly worthless. Notwlth- standing tue excessIve drought from June to the 11th instant, corn that received good, deep blowing is very good, while that which received such shallow and scattering blowing as Is customary with some of seasonable years, is really scarcely worth gath~ ering. This is an ocular demonstra- tion that plainly shows and proves that deep plo wing is the only availa
 ble safeguard against protracted droughts, and we have long been of
 the belief that deep blowing was the
 better way for preparing the and
 cultivating the crops while young
 yet, after the plant, whatever it may
 be, begins 10 cast it's roots from the
 ridge where it is planted to the mid
 dle, or even to the next TOW, we
 think that the blow should be run
 shallow and not close to the plant.
 It has been so dry here that many of the grasses died, while others ceased to grow, and there was but one plant that well withstood the drought and furnished grazing con- tinually, and that was the Japan
 clover. Its deeply penetrating root
 saved ii, while that kept many a bovine from suffering with hunger The Mouse Or Australian cotton ! which is of 9 strong growth and long staple, and always yields dou' f ble the quaT tity to the acre of any , other kind planted here, holds it
 own, and will do so this year; yet i
 will fall a third short of It's las years yield. On land that make n half bale of Dixon or Sugarloa l. cotton, a bale is produced of the U Mouse cotton.-Dairy and Fdrn U Journal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, NJ iturnal Emission, aversion to society Dis.sness of vision, noises lR the hes l, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 pr. Snntie will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred 1llars for case of this klnd the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. pr Mintie treats Ill private Diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice in- cluding analysis of urine, S. Price of Vital Restorative. S3 bottle, or four times the quantity. $10; sent to any address upou receipt of price. or c. O. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by 4. E. Mintie, NJ D.. Mo- KearnY ny St San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETI- CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, Gonorrh9a, ,t3leet. LeucorThea For sale " all druggists; S1 a bottle; Six bottles. S5-
 Dr. Miniie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and bilious i1 the market. For sale by all druggists.
 ianl-ftf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

Col. J. w. Clark Agent at the Col orado Indian Reservation had big talk with the Yumas on Thursday relative to their new resei vation. Col. Clark was accompanied by Hon G. w. Norton, who had prepared a map of the reservation, and the Indi- ans were fully instructed as to the boundaries of their land, and what the Government proposed to do for them, and what they expected to do in return. The Indians were also given an opportunity to state their views, and asked some small altera- tion in the boundaries of the pros posed grant. They are perfectly willing to go upon the reservation, and the chiefs of the tribe will doubtless cooperate with tue agents of the government.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Pete Gabriel swIndIed

"A case will come up in Esquire Scoit's court to>day that will doubt- less attrack the attention of all the sports and turfmer. Peter Gabriel brings suit against Peter Torney to recover S1G) which the latter held as stakeholder. The history of tho case is about this: A year ago last June Mir Gabriel and Mr Turner made horse race; and put up $100 each as forfeit, Bir Tormcy being selected as stakeholder Gabriel was to get his horse in Pinal county, and went there to get it. During his absence Turner called upon MT. Tormey, for so me reason made de- Inand for the money, not only his hundred doLL4rs but the hundred doIlara put up by Gabriel. Tofmey turned over the money to him, and he subsequently refused to either run his horse against Gabriel's or refund the amount of the forfeit he had procured from Tormey. Mr. Gabrisl has never recovered the one hundred dollars from Turner, and now brings suit against Tormey for the amount, claiming that the Iat> fer had no right to turn the money over to Turner under the arranges menls agreed zpoD.-IS IStor
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Fish Culture

Fish Commissioner Richard Rule is in receipt of q letter from hi> colleague, Dr. J. H. Taggart, of
 Yuma,in which the letter states that while recently n Washington, the head of the commission, Col. Nc Donald, furnished carload of carp, which will be shipped to Arizona some time Tn December. ana that the number designated for the south east portion of the Territory will be delivered at Benson in NIT. Rules care for distribution The quantity will be sufficient for liberal supply 70 all who desire 10 stock fishponds and will be sent at the most desir- able season of the year 10 insure their safe transportation. But a far more important step to be under taken by Col Mcdonald is the stock ing of the Colorado river with salm' on and shad, which he has promised his influence in accompl ish1ng. The carrying out of this scheme will be of incalculable advantage to the states and territories bordering upon the Colorado and its tributaries.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Huachuca Notes.

From MT. James Burnett, who ar rived Tn this city yesterday from FoIt Huachuca, it is learned that work on the foundation for the of ucers new quarters began on Thurs day. There is great demand for adobe makers, and fully sixty could find employment there now. A few stone masons could also find em- ployment at good wages. Carpenters are not in demand, as the lumbe for the new buildings has not yet ar rived. Captain Wallace is at present in command. For some reason to our informant unknown Captain Jeffords, post trader, had his store closed some weeks since, and it's doors are still shut. This was done at the time Major Tupper was in command. .-Repu6l1c1n.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
1 From Saturdays Daily. l

l
 Getting ready To rain.
 Town full of strangers.
 Fall weather has set in with a vim.
 l.. s. Grady of Tucson, arrived in town this morning.
 The tale of fight with the boss tiles by late dispatches, is now dis credited.
 The jury is out in the case of An tonic Soto, indicted for robbery, as we go to press.
 The question a of payment on the courthouse clock is agltating the supervisorial mInd.
 Capt. L. c. Tupper, arrived this morning On his way to Mcdowell from leave of absence.
 W. E. Ballard and Mrs. K. Nc Laughlin of Prescott, arrived at tie Bank Exchange this morning
 The legal mills are grinding ra- pidly these days and are turning out considerable of q grist for Yuma.
 Sunday School will be held as usual at the NJ. E. Church South tomorrow, and there will be preach ing in the evening.
 The contractors on the Arizona Canal are stIll looking for laborers. Work will be supplied to an almost unlimited number of men.
 The ceiling of the new jail will be complete to day which finishes mp that stronghold exeepl doors ami the iron cells which nave not yet ar rived. The floor of the upper story of the colr. house is being l aid and the joists for the ceiling in the SC cond story of the east wing are in place The wall will probably be completely finished next week.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

Dr. Prices SD cial Flavoring Ex tracts have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known that they are produced by extraction from the fruit, not made up with chemicals. East flavor is from the true fruit and aromatics, free from poisonous oils and others. They are natural f1avors, which give the most delicate and grateful taste,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

The people of Brooklyn, Conn :, deem their old oak the most beau i- ful tree in New England. A huI- dred years ago it's top was cut off to use in "bushing in" hayseed, and the young tree then put off many branches near the ground. Some of these have grown to length of 60 feet and are very large.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
A. O U. ".

All members of the above indicat- ed ordered and all persons interested in the same who would wish to be- come members and have the privele- ges of it's benefits are invited to be present at the Masonic hall on Thursday evening next November 1s', for purpose of taxing measures to institute d lodge of the Anciant Order of United Workmen in this place.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

The longest bridge in the world is ln China. Its roadway is 70 feet wide and 70 feet high. There are 3O0 arches, and each of the pillars, which are 75 feet apart, bears a ped> estaI on which is the figure Of lion 21 feet long, and made out of one block of marble.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
hpreced ented Oner.

i've are able to present the
 Central Arizona with un
 inducements to subscribe " EEKLY HERALD. We have ed arrangements t. club ht most excellent literary and us paper Iezas .Siffings from all over the world. Both will be furnished for five cash and the subscriber will Scented with a ticket in a draws Where 500 acres of fine farming is one of the prizes; fine new piano Is another prize; a S1O0 ! watch and a numerous other zes will be distributed among bscribers who send in their names yfure the lst of January.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

On McDonough street, A lanta, there is cat with X leas. The sextipede IS the property of Mir. Johnston. The additional two legs are just behind the cats front legs, and are joined t0 them by thin skin. The cat moves with ease, and is uot at all ackward
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Dr. SPINNEY
NOiIKEARNY STRET.

NOiI KEARNY STRET-
 TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 UTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or in- discretion will do well to avail themselves oi this the greatest boon ever laid at the the altar of suf ring humanity. pr. SpiNNEY vii, guarantee to forfeit S560 for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or charact ter which he undertakes and iails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom- pani ed by slight smArting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. On 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 to dark and or pid appearance. There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the car e, which is the second sta of animal we k ness Dr.-Spinney will guarantee peri cure in all such cases, and heaithyr toration of the genitO- urinary orgrns, Office Hours-10 to and toS. Sundays from 10 to Il A. M. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Call or address
 DIR. SPINNEY & CO.,, Np11 Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Territorial TwISs.
[RspMI!icanl


 We hear that 'Napa Nick" has taken half interest in the gambling privileges of Congress hall, Tucson. A prominent "gam" pulled the tail of an Oriental tiger to tire ex, tent of S2,700 last night.
 .Starl
 Modern justice is strikingly illuse trated by its comparative dealings with different men. Frank James, professional robber, cruel murderer and popular outlaw principal in numerous crimes-goes unwhipt of justice Sergeant Mason, soldier of good character and honorable standing, whose only crime, if crime it was, consisted in an abortive ats tempt to slay the assassin of the President of the United States, Ian guishes in a felon's cell, while his innocent family deprived of bis sup~ port and protecting care, suffer for the necessaries of life.
 Sentinell
 Two bars of bullion from the Clip mIne valued at S3, 100, were received at Wells Fargo & Co.'S, office on Thursday evening. This makes S16,> 25O so far thls month.
 Miner
 | Mir. Warrington has purchased from Hon. Hugo Richards the old Senator mill and will soon have ii running on custom ore. He pro- poses to work ores for $9 per ton.
 JournaI.
 A runner is af1oat ir San Diego to the effect that tine arrangements have been completed for the inn mediate extension of the California Southern railroad to a connection with the Atlantic 6 Pacific rail road.
 Judge French's commission as Chief Justice does not expire unti January 29th. 1884. As he hold until his successor is appointed ant qualified his term will probably las until the first of April, even if h. should not be his own successor.
 Repu6licdn.]
 Bisbee is to have it's 'long fel want supplied in the way of goo hotel. Mir. c. Gilroy has dispose' of his saloon property in that thri ing town to the Tribolet Brothers q this city, and will invest the pr ceeds in the erection of q fine hote
 Fifty fix thousand dollars is th sum 70 be expended in the erectio of rev buildings at Fort Huachuc, Three companies arrived there las Saturday and three more are expec ed to arrive in few days, and tn erection of buildings for their a commodation IS the necessity fo th1s considerable expenditure. The rate of county taxation tn: year is $3.6O on the $1O0 throughor the county. In this school distriC there is 40 cents per S1O0 additiona to cover the cost of building tn schoolhouse, making total of $ on the $100 in the district. This 95 cents on the S1O0 higher than th tax was under the regime of the fo mer "thieving county ring"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

It is thought that General Crook is preparing for another trip into Mexico. We would rather believe that he is making his Way to the line to thke in the renegades as they come north on their way to surrend- CT.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

Old Fancy, the war horse rode by Stonewall Jackson, is tenderly cared feI at the Virginia Military Institute d Lexington. He Is ha4lsome ss Nsi e gsod form, but hls joints an 1,iz. Re is 80 years old.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMDY

AS a never -ldl HI z cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust edVitality, Semin- alWeakness, ,Sper- ma orrhoea, Lost Manhood. Impo- tency, Paraly. is. P rOs t a torrhRa and all the terri ble effects of self-abuse, youth ful follies, and ex-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Sale.

A NIMPROvED FARM of16O acres. five A miles we of town; one half mile south of the Grand Canal. Pr ce $650.
 Apply to W. OLIVER ISAAC. s2i-3Od
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

 Sperm atorrhna. .Prostatorrha. Emissions, i'm potency Exhau sted vitality. Prematur Decline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD rom whatever cause produced. It ca riches and purifies the Blood. Strengthen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Dige tion, Reproductive Organs and Phy and Mental Faculties. It stops any natural facilitating drain upon the syste preventing involuntary losses debilitatir drea ms, seminal losses with the urine. ct distruct1ve 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. speedy thorough and permanent ture is Guaranteed. Price S2.50 per bottle or five bottles in case, with full direction and advice, S10. Sent secure from obse- vation to auy address upon receipt of brice or c. o. D. To be had only of pr. C. D. SALFIELD, 2i6 Kearney St., San Francis co, Cal. Consultations strictly confiden' tial, by letter or at office, FREE. For the convenience of patti ants, and in order to in. sure perfect secrecy 1 have adopted pri- vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
 NOTlCE-I will send a tl ial bottle of the REJ R-sufficient to show its merit-free ofcharge, to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age, Communication strictly con fidential