davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

The best thing to have ON hand in . fam
lily to use in case of sudden accident or
sickness h Rennc's Pain Killing Nervine.
II may save your lifS while you arc going
for the doctor. II is purely vegetable,
clean and safc to use.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07
A FEARFUL Storu,

Has just passed over us, and those who
suffered from its effects have entirely recov-
cred by using DIR. CATS Mountain Sage
Bitters- They got II of Beccher & Co.,
Wholesale agents, Caflon. Colorado.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

Farmcrs and others desiring genteei,
Incentive agency business, by which @ 70
90 q day can he earned, send address ai
1906 md l67 Fulton street, New York.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

(oo1sich, The Bpt}srick pattern sgtsd,
lef, has made his ssoepe fkQyp the Al4moea
jaii, end cannot b. f6ha4 a - pEcsepted
10 the grand Jury.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

II you have amy symptcms Of malarial
poisoning, take few doses Of Dandclion
Tonic and you will Be surprised and delight
ed At the result
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

startlise incongruifiAs have bcen dis
covered In Denydrt nsy charter, which
ruin the good Of the whole.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

DIR. Gaff y celebrated Mountain Sage rem
esiies for sale by all drpEgists.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

DIR. Cats celebrated Mountain Sage rem.
edies for sale by all druggists.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

DR.. Gaff y celebrated Mountain Sage rom
cdics for sale by all druggists.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-07

Delta county has no practicing attorney
Here is n chance for some ambitions disci-
pie Of Blackstone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23
The Kind of a Man.

A man who is really fit to WELD
a daily journal should be one whose
soul is daily photographed on his
journal through the types. as SELF
poisod as Jove himself, and as white
as the down of doves Salt Lake
Tribune.
That kind of an editor is to be
found In two places onIy-heaven
and Salt Lake. -Virginia Enter
prise.
Do the square thing and tuck
Bodie into the list.-Bodie Free
Press.
Medesty alone prevents us from
giving the name of the journalist SO
wildly Observation-Disclosures Lake
Bulletin.
Our shape exactly. Nothing
could be truer to nature than that
delicate allusion to the immaculate
purity Of one who has long waited
for this graceful recognition
Tuscarora Times-Review.
We didn't suppose that when a
few weeks ago Judge Goodwin
wrote to us for our photograph
that he intended to make such
public use of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23
Correct View.

The Marysville Appeal makes
these pertinent remarks:
The finding of the Coz toner's Jury
which discharged j. B. Cox on The
grounds of self-defense in the kill
ing of Chas Mclaughlin, is broad
technical slap on the face of the
courts. There is nothing in the
case to sustain the verdict except
it's history. The verdict is simply
an Indictment of technicalities.
Everybody understands it. The
jury says in silent language
.Justiiable homecide induced by
legal teachnicalities." Such Yer
diets talk out loud There is a sig.
uificence il it that carries the NOR
81 force Of, forty ordinary Coroner'i
iuries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23
JEWISH OBSERVANCE OF
CHRISTiE.S.

Rabbi Sonneschein of st. Louis
decides that the American jew can
keep Christmas without in the least
violating his religious convictions.
He asserts that the 25th of Deem
Der was celebrated by the pagan
world as the time when the longest
night gives way to the frightening
of the day, and that the early Chris
tan Church, which had originally
celebrated the natal day OF It's
founder in the Spring, accepted at
the end of the Fifth century the
pagan festival. tran: ferring its cele-
bration of Christ's birth to Decem'
Der. Moreover, the Mcccabesn
priests instituted o festival On the
25th of Kisler, the corresponding
Jewish month, to take the place OF
this pagan feast. when they had by
their victory over the Syrian King
driven out Greek idolatry. The
learned rabbi therefore advocates
the celebration of the Jewish Han
nuecah upon Christmas, adding
with the generosity Of the American
Jew: "Our Jewish children may
thus learn By practice and example
to respect the work of the great
Nazarene and the mission OF his
church. It may not be known to
all of you that the three great doc
tors of medieval Judaism have un-
reservedly proclaimed the fact that
without the life and work of Christ
and without the continuous zeal OF
his church tie nations of the earth
could never have been enlisted IN
the service of the true God, whom
they learn to worship and to obey
so much through the instrumental
ity Of the Christian church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23
The sympathy for Cox.

Cox is not likely to want for de-
tenders, if he NEEDS any. Dan.
VOORHEES, has telegraphed, offering
to come out here and defend him,
and numerous other proffers of as
sistance have come from old COM
rades in the East. On Saturday
afternoon Captain Cox was visited
by an old friend, who offered to
give him $3.50 tc assist in his de-
Tense. He declined to accept it.
Later in the afternoon a stranger
called upon him and offered him
5000, and before he had time to de-
cline the man ran off and left the
money. He said it came from a
friend who did not desire to be
known. Stock Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23

Dana of the New York Sun is
much annoyed, and predicts Dem
ocratic defeat in the next election
because Carlisle, free trader has
been made Speaker of the House
The Sun cannot see any show for
success under the banner of free
trade, and denounces the new de-
parture with its accustomed ability
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ Cohn has made General Re
ducton in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-23
SpectacIes and Eyeglasses

~All of the goods mentioned will be
sold very low, and three -fOurths Of
them at SO cents on the dollar of former
prices. We mean business. Call and
convince yourselves.
Nevada Jcwelry Mandatory.
dis
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

The annual competition of depart ment teams of tue division of the Pacific U. S. A, takes place at the Presidio in October next, and will continue three days. The competi> tion will be between teams of twelve men each, from the departments of Arizona, California and Oregon, for gold and silver medals and the hons or. The distances shot will be 200, 800 and 600 yards, Nith military ri- fes. The departments teams are selected by competition from the officers and enlisted men. The com petition begins first by company. The best shots at the diiferents posts met at department headquarters, and there the twelve best marksmen arc selected for the department team ~#ifh two others as aiteTnates. When the department teams meet tine win ming team carries of the honors for it's particular department, and the individual members are awarded 1nedals-the first of which is of solid gold and weighs as much as five $20 pieces.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

was caught nipping by Patten's quick throw to center field. E. Gang failed to appreciate the necessity of coming within foot of the ball and punched the breeze. On Phoenix going to bat U. g. Court Commissioner Jos. Campbell grasped the barley fail and drove the sphere almost to short stop from whence it was gorgeously flelded to first base by the agile Thes. Green haw.
 Dr. Cook only remained long enough at the bat to make three fute ile attempts.
 Dr. Curran faced the bat with an unfiinching eye. but with that only, for he was retired on "foul" in his mouth.
 On the third inning Dr. Wharton again assayed to make a roundor and right bravely did he do it for he handed a terrific liner in Pat tens stomach which necessitated large dose of brandy from canteen near by. Time was called and as the brandy was all that was requir- ed the game went on, the Doctor reaching first base in safety.
 NJ. Wolmser now came to the res> cue and with his old time skill mauled the sphere for clean home run, bringing Dr. Wharton home with hIm.
 Greenhaw, Lum Gray and J. B. Kelly failed to realize and the side retired.
 Phoenix again tool, the bat and 1 Winters came up smiling and did not seem to realize that he wac ex- pected to propel the sphere, but l lodged It ss though he were antici- patlng shower of watermelon II nds instead of that most harmless and inoffensive weapon, the base ball. The call of three strikes sets tied hls prospects.
 Henry Wharton agitated the wind tIrec straight times, although he rarely takes his "siraight.' Dave Goldberg hit for base and was followed by Patten and WIdmer with good hits filling the bases. The crowd now were overcome by excite nent, but Morris the "old reliable" failed 10 come up to the expectations of his numerous admirers and igno- minous.y struck out having the bases full.
 The game was called on account of darkness.
 Thus ended one of the grandest events eyer witnessed on our dia- mond field. The umpiring g was im- partial and Frcnchy scoring unex- ceptionable.
 We give the following totals:
 Big Nine, total runs, 9; Phoenix, total runs, o.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
He RepeatS tEe RfnaIl

''Till you please repeat that remark, Mir. Mathisou?"
 Turning so as to look your represent ative squarely in the face, the head of the house of Soren Mathison & Co.,, Pharm- acists, No. 1902 State street, Marble Block Chicago, replied: "Yes, sir, with pleas ure. My remark was that we consider PARsER's GINGER TONIC, now called PARKER's TONIC, the best article of it's kind in the market. Our sales for the last six months tell tho whole story and settle the question. The Tonic like good diner, carries its own recommendation with it. It's bound to sweep the Wet like prairie on fire. In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and liver and kidney troubles it scores success and wins friends every day"
 GkiScOX & Go. beg to call public at dention to the fact that hereafter Par l~r-S Ginger Tonic will se advertised and sold simply under the name of Par ker7s Tome. We make this change for the reason that unprinpled dealers are constantly de eiving their customers by substituting pferiOr preparations under under the ame ot ginger; and as ginger is only an unimportanL 6avoring ingredi- eAt- we drop the misleading word.
 There is no change however, in tho preparation itself, and ali bottles remain ing in the hands of dealers, wrapped un- der the name Of Isarker'S Ginger Tonic contain the genuine mcdeciue if the fac-simile signature of HiScOx & Go. is at the bottom Of the outside wrapper.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
Insects on Fruit Trees.

Carbolic acid is sure destruction to all insect life, and if used with judgement is not detrimental. To use it cheaply, make strong solu- ton of soap and water, ana to each gallon of water, add q tablespoon full of carbolic acid. This prepara> tion not only keeps insects from trees and plants, when applied, but is also serviceable in poultry houses, stables pig, ties, and all other places that need protection against vermin, for even rats will get out of it's way if poured into their holes.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
It is not Generally Known

That wild mint will keep rats and mice out of the house.
 That flowers and shrubs should be excluded from sick chamber
 That lime sprinkled in fire- places during the summer months is healthy.
 That little water in butter vii prevent it from burning when fry ing.
 That oil paintings hung over the mantlepiece are liable to wrinkle with the heat.
 That pennyroyal distributed in plar es frequented by reaches will drive hem away.
 That leaves of parsley, eaten with a little vinegar, will prevent the dis agreeable consequences of tainted breath by onions.
 The news from San Francisco to- day are pretty much all ConclaYe matters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
Judge Jere Black Dead.

Judge Jere Black, the great cons titutional lawyer, is no more, and the whole country can we'll mourn the loss of so able, so honest, ana so generous a character.
 Jeremiah s. Black was born in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, in 1910- He studied law, and was ad- mitted to the bar 1880, while yet in his minority. In 1S42 ne was ap- pointed presiding judge of the dis trict in which he resided, and in 1851 when 2 change m the state constltu> ton made the judiciary elective, he was nominated one of the judges of tic Supreme Court by the State Democratic Convention and elected. Under the mode of assignment he drew three years term, and was made Chief Justice of the court. In 1854 he was reelected by a majority of 47,0O0 votes, although the Whig candidate for governor, was chosen by a majority of 37G00 votes. In March, 1857 he was appointed At torney General of the United States by President Buchanan.
 In the fall Of 1860, when the clouds of civil war began to lower upon the political horizoa, Judge Black, ae the legal adviser of President Blu. ha nan, upheld the chief magistrate in his efforts to remain on the side of | conservatism and not hand over the government entire into the hands of secessIonists. With Lewis Cass, Se~ cretary, and Joseph Hoyt, the Post master Generals minority was foEm- ed that made il possible for Bucha- nan to hand over to his successor as much of the government as he did. Owing to his difference with the President concerning the reinforce ment of the ports ID Charleston har> Dor, Class resigned early in Decem> Der, and Judge Black succeeded him as Secretary of State.
 On his retirement from office in 1861, Judge Black devoted himself to the pra tice of his profession and had been engaged in most of the heavily litigated cases heard before the Supreme Court since. Judge 
 Black was personal friend of the late President Garfield, and although widely diverse in their political views, the two men appear to have had warm reg ard for each other As an expoundeF of constitutional law, Judge Black probably had no superior in this country.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
PhenfX vs- Big Nine

In Saturday evenings edition ap- peared the announcement of 9 ball game to be played at , o'clock be- tween the above ball clubs. Dur ing the march of the Phoenix B. B :. Club to the fiesta grounds numerous derogatory remarks were passed upon the Big Nine by boys of the Phoenix B. B. c. Low, and behold when the grounds were reached what should meet their bewildered gaze but confused heap of red tights and jockey caps. Billy W1d> mer and Adolph Asher now tossed up for innings. and Widmer lost sendi1g the Phoenix B. B. c. to the field.
 F. Erik was chosen umpire with out a dissenting voice and "Keno Frenchy" singled out as scorer amid deafening cheers and cat calls from the assembled multitude.
 On the first inning being called, pr. Wharton stepped up to the bat wreathed in smiles and red tights. On the first ball this genial profes- sional laid himself out for two bags skipping around to second base with graceful and agilec tread. II. Wormser now seized the willow and scooped the sky for three bags, sending Dr. Wharton home.
 Frenchy then called for Tom G1eenhaw, who is finally discovered completely hidden together with Lum Gray behind tue portly figure of Jack Gibson Tom squared him> self off and punched the breeze three times in quick succession making the first out.
 Lum Gray now seized the club and clipped the alfalfa for a bag, sending Supervisor Wormser home, the scorer suf3ring a severe concus- sion from colliding with the afore- said gentleman. Frenchy wished to resign, but was persuaded by the tempting promise of sixty grains os Bromide of Potash to continue hi duties.
 Kelly cat the breeze and retired.
 A. Asher tgfned himself loose and sent sky scraper to center field which was beautifully muFed by Henry Wharton,but caught by Wins ters hat before touching the ground and the side retired.
 It was now tue turn of the Phoe> nix boys to wave the willow.
 s. E. Patten popped up little fly to A. Asher, which was beautifully captured by aim in both arms.
 Billy Widmer failed to catch on Dr. Wharton's puzzling down shoot and punched the breeze.
 c. H. Morris now drove q terrific liner to center field which was taken after long run and with one hand, by ". T. smith.
 On the second inning:
 Sam Snead was first to manipulate the hickory and was just anticipating removing q few panes of glass from Baltzs' residence when reTeEgeful pup evidently recognizing Sam and that he had caaght him away from home jumped at him and convenient portion of San's costume was last seen going down Lovers Lane with :wo yards of fred tight" in his mouth. The umpire declared him out for refus- ing 10 bal.
 Tom Smith stepped up to the bat with very professional air and slpr.s he ~t ',crc for ? si"gl''- lsrt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
FRANK AND CLEAR.
Having Admitted Strength of the Evidence, an Emil nent Physician takes
 Logical Action.

The following letter tells i s own story The Signature will be recognized as that of the Phys cian-in-Chief of the De Quincy Home. aG d author of ''Drugs that Enslave' ''The Hypodermic Injection of Morphine,s ; s'A Manual ot NurSng,' and many other popular and valuable special medical works.
 19i WEST TENTH STREET.
 NEW YORK, August Il, 1880. MEssRs SEABURY & JOHNSON,
 GENTLEMEN: Like most of my profes sion, I am cautious about pinning my agent But your BENSON'S CAEACINE POROUS PLASTER has broken through the barriers and won it's way to my good opinion. My attention was first called to it some eight months ago by patient of mine. Although was well acQuain ted with the superior excellence of your other plaster and antiseptic dressing, made es- pecially for the profession, the Benson's was entirely new to me. l had heard, however of it's merits as a remedy ln case ot Lame Back, Local -fiheJmatism. Neu- ralgia, Congestion of the bronchial Tut es and Lungs, Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver and the like affections, and have since begun to experiment win it personally. l ind BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER an eX- ceptionally cleanly plaster to use, and rapid In its action.
 Mony tests of iIs qualities, made in my own family and among my patients. have convinced mo that there is no other single artic so valuable for popular use, nor So helpful of in the diseases I have named. Should yOu desire to do so you may use my name to that effect
 Very Truly yours,
 H. IT. KANE, A M.. M ID. The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the center. Price 9 cents.
 Seabury $ Johnson, Chemists,
 NoITy
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

Kasson, NJ. c, writes on "Muaiei- pal Reform" and offers suggestions for the abatl ment of the evils of misgovernment in our great munici> palities that will command the earn est interest of all good citizens with out respect to rariy. Richard Grant While treats of "Class Distinctions in the United States" subject that is destined to occupy more and more the s4tcnlion of the American people us great fortunes increase. shoot ing at Sight" is the subject of some pertinent reflections by James Jack> son, Chief Justice of the State of Georgia.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

The N0:M Anserioap ReriC1 for September is an admirably cons.i- futed number, whether we regard the timeliness and importance of the subjects presented, or the eminent competence of the authors chosen for their discussion. First comes @State Regulation of Corporate Pro- fis.' by Chief Justice T. M. Cooley, Of Michigan, showing how far, by wise legislation and by applying in the spirit of enlightened jur- i5prudenee the principles of the common law, the narrowing ex> actions of corporate companies and n 'noroIics in general may be re- st-l;ncd ami the interests cfthe pcc- J.Ic cFccfH Y crncc-yc5 John II
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

THE Telegrapher's strike has been officially pronounced a failure by the officers of the brotherhood and the members ordered to get work when they can. The result of the strike has been that almost two thirds of those who had good posi- tions have lost them.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

CAPTAIN Rhodes of Chicago pro proses to attempt to swim the Mia gara whirlpool rapids tomorrow He is not to swim for glory but to place before the public a new life preserving armor which he has jus patented.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

THE Salt River valley has room for 0,000 of a population which it will support in independence and wealth. There will never be a ne cessity, except from some disaster of any man remaining poor who has few acres of land among us.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

THE Miner must have found a man that it cannot use or bulldoze in the person of Judge Pinney by the apparently wanton attacks it is making on him. Judge Pinney un- derstands his business and performs bis duty ably and intelligently, ,with> out fear or favor. What do you Eaat2
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

HoMEsTEADs for the Indians. Make them responsible landholders on lands which cannot beitransferred for the next twenty years, except in the form of an inheritance. Teach them to build and farm and that they have the moral responsibility of an American citizen and our "Indian troubles" will soon be at an end.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

OUR Territorial Commissioner to fhe Denver Exposition has been of tended by the authorities of the ex- hibit and has withdrawn the Arizo- na exhibit, Montana also withdrawn
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

THERE is one question which should proceed every venture and be determined before any other move is made. it is th1s: What will it cost?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

BUILDING continues on our borders which argues well for the prosper ity of the people of this valley and town.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

"Pa, is it right to call man born in poland Pole?" "Of course, my child" "Well then, if a man is born in Holland, is he a hole ?" Cut tut I'll answer no more of your silly questions"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

TIE claimants on the Deer Creek coal fields have been ordered off by Capt. CraN ford. They refuse to go.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
TAursaay. August ss. iyss

TIE population of Phoenix is steadily increasing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

A stock and fair association for our valley would add much to the interest in breeding good stock and eultivating good crops.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

THE Economist thinks there are no signs of q return 10 life of the stock mining market.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

THE grand parade of the Knights Templar took place yesterday on the opening of the concl2ve
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

SAN FRANCISCO has another mur- der horror. An old man mysterious ly murdered in his garret.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
Jump peFS, Beware!

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI- A fled not to purchase from one J. c. Bullord any interest, part or parcel of he following mining clssms, situated in Yuma Cuonty, Tn the Hacuaver Mountins, near Collins Well, Arizona, to-wit: Emperor Regent King, Queen and Prince mines The said J. c. 3ullord owns no interestin he said mines, and the undersigned are the absolute owners of the same.
 n. c. KLING,
 C. k. PHLES,
 R. K. MoGRATH,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

A Parisian author has translated Shakespeare's line, "Ont, brief can dler' That isn't as bad as the trans. lation of an exclamation of Milton's by a Faenchman who rendered "Hail, horrors hail!" thus: "How dye do, horrors, how dye do?''
 A dude meets a dudine on the street cars. She-"Why did you not come up 10 ow house last night? We We looked flaw you" He-"yaas- could not get thahEa...uod 'ngage- medt. Me motha Through I ought to go up
 "stop the press k '.... ]. <, ' ..... '.. .'... ' .,' , ], who's come subscribe foI ps turnips in ad, give him a