davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

ycars-such as loss Of memory, Lassitrde, SG lturnAl Emission, aversion 10 society, Di.znesa of vlsson. noises In the hes ]: the vital fluid passing unobServed In the Urine and many other diseases that lead to n sanity and death.
 Dr. Mlntie will agree to forfeit Five Hum dred Jllare for a case of this klAd the Vital Restorative (under his special sdy.ce and treatmentl will not cure. or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. DE. Mintie treats all privste Diseases success fully without mercury. Concentration free. 4 thorough examination and adytce, in- clu ding anaiysis Of prime. s. Price oi Vital Restorative, SSs bottle, or four times the quantity, SIC; sent to any address upou receipt of prise. or c. 0. D. secure from observation and In private nam If desired by | K. Minrie, T D., No. KearnT ny St San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free on apphcatfon by letter stating symptoms. ser and age. Communications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintie'a KrDKKY REMxDY NEPHEErI- GUM, cures all kinds Of KidneyAn bladder Complaints, 6onozrh08. Gleet eucor hea For sale " all dreggists; O bottles Stx boltles, S5-
 Dr. Mintie'e DAHnBLIoN PILLS are the pest and cheapest Dyspepsia and bilious in the market For sale by all dru gists-
 ian1-1tf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
The Language. Tribes. Numb.rs and P.escnt Life of tlse Apaches.

At present ti:ere arc 4,5773 Aparhes On White Noun ains rsser7atitn This includes men, woman sud ehil- dr.n. Lately there have been added 33i Warm Spring Indians brought back by General Crook. They are divided into eight tribes. Yumas, Moi yes. Tontos, San Carlos, White Mountains, Coyoteros, Warm Spring and Chiricahuas. The work Apa> che meaue man. The above men, toned tribes all clam to be of one Indian family.
 The Iumas and Mojavcs speak enc language themselves. This is partly understood by the Tont"s. All the other tribes speak the pure Apache language. One curious fact Is tbat the Chinese have but little trouble in understanding the Yuma language. Every word if possible is accompa:ned by some sign illus tra.iug the object spoken. The In d.ans are perfect in panton,ime. A gram nal of the Apache language i> said 10 have been recently d;scovcr> cd in Spain by the American minis ter. There are DO works of any kind extsnt n the language except this. The Apache5 never cult;yat- cd the soil. They lived on the chase aud when that failci robbed their peacefu! ncighhors.
 Nine years ago portion of the Yumas were removed to the reservs- ton. Then Crook whipped and put the rest. except the Chiricahuas. on the reservation.
 Last year $50 head of graded cat .le rom Hookcr's herds were given 10 them, by Agent P. P. Wilcox. also blows, harTows, hoes, picks. shoveis, spades. barley, corn. and garden seeds. They took great delight in their cattle. exercising perfect care over them This summer they har, vested 200,a00 pounds Of barley. for which they got three cea.s. Or 2 to- tai of $9,nOo. They also harvested 300,e0o pounds of COTE, snd all the 1 garden stuff they wanted, and lit- tie wheat They will rsise more ot the latter next year.
 This works has all been done by the bucks It is safe to say that the present year has witnessed n re honest work among the ALacI than ever done by all their pas gem crations.
 The agency has ask>d for 1000 more COWS. which will he given | provided the furds can be raised by tho Sccreisrs Of the Interior. The wheat they ra'sei this wears is a$ nice ani clean as could be wished 1 The Ao.ches always buy their squaws, on snme terms made with parents Of guardians The c"nSide- raiioas usually are horses, saddles, guns, or whateve- wealth they may have. The cou:tship begins by the low rs seeing how brutal treatment they can inflict upon the other and after the parents consent the hus. band takes his bride home.
 | Their uumbe' of late have been greatly reduce by those foul de- <eases which are the fruits of licen> tiousness, communicated to them by the superior white man! Last year they were placed under medical sur
 -eill.,nce. The inf C ,ri were re- 1 moved 10 hospi,,ls Till dead or cur ed Tn this mannc- discase became unl nown, snd the henl;h and spirits of this ignorant people greatly re- vived.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

THE mighty British lion stoops tc a vcry little and dirty trick when he s'.crnpts to s;:cak his paup,rs into tue United States l,y shipping them to Canada and then running them over tn line individu lily. Perhapse no other civilized or semi-civilized country sin the world would at tempt so little and degrading a move.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

GENERAL sioneman of California remembers Perry's Victory by mak- en the 10th instant legal holiday in that state. It is Californian's admission day.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

IF THERE is anything tliat stamps Dorsey as an unprinciplcd man and 2 moral coward 1t ia hls attacks on the dead president. Garaelc. f there is anything that could moro fully convince the plopie that hc is bnays it is his treaohery 10 the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
tAurs DOYLE and wife. of se

JAMES DOYLE and wife, or Sequat- eiIie Ya.iey. were in the city yester- day The object of their visit to tie
 ity was notiling mere or less than r sce tfsia of cars. They me throEi,sh .shc country h wagon, a distance of seventy~livc miles. De- pot Policeman Driscoii took them in charge auel when the morning East Tennessee train came pufing in they were simost beside themselves with joy, but were afraid to get near "lhat ar qneor thing" Doyle states that his iaotLer is eigLty-six years old. and had never been twsaty miles 5oalthe house in which she was torn = Chattawqoga Tfn.eS.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
----

TnE Hudson river steamer Piver riaie exploded her boilers in tLc North river, onposit- fourteenth street, New York. She had about f00 passengers on board. sorno fifty of whom were killed by the cxpio- ion or drowned by the sinking of the boat some six minutes after .he explosion.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

TIE treaty of peace betwccn France and Anam was signed an the 25,h instant. France is to assume a proiectorate of Tonquin and abolis, piracy which has prevailed Tn that region of country.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

SOME of the New England cotton mills have tried the experiment of selling their products at auction and in almost evcry instance he goods sold st as much as Twenty-Five per cent below the present cost of pros
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

THr time of year has come when it is the custom of the farmer. the mechanic, and the artist. to cemparc results of their years laber. All over the Eastern States, in almost every county, it is the custom to hold cousty fairs where the hardy ana rF.suI granger exhibits tue pro.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

The rear wall of the jail Is abou up to the night of the first story. The recorders vault is also being built up. A delay has been occssioned by mistake in the window siils by the mill men, the sills furnish cd being but two inches th!-L while fclr inches are required.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

A rERR1BbE earthquake is report cd or the island of Java and the surS rounding region scventy-fivc thousand lives are reported lost and tue straits of Surda so changed ard filed as to make navigation unsafe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
dcrics were swept away.

DENVER is going iAto the artc sian well business. Sixty-five wells were put down in sixty day and each ono struck splendid stream Of nearly chemically pure water. Hun- drcds more will be put down inme> I.atalr
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

BEN BuTLEn's party has started a Butler organ in Philadelphia ievot- cd to the advocacy of Butler for president.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

GREAT forest fires arc beginning 10 put in an appearance in the great lumber regions, cast and- north of the Mississippi valley.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

TzE ashefmen on the banks of New Foundland have met with destructive sto.ln ia which eighty men lost their lives and hundred dcrics were swept away.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

FLo-n in San Francisco ranges from S4 50 to $5.5O; wheat ranges from S1.65 tn s1 70 and barley S1.05 for ordinary to $1.121s for brewing
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

IT'S estimated that Arizona and New Mcxeco have yielded up to the presen, time this year ao,ooo,OOO pounds O. copper
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

THE president is on his return to Wash ;u E,on and will reach Chicago to-morrow.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

TIE BLUE AND THE GREY are hob nobing at Jefferson City, Mo-, on the occasion of Confcl lerate re union-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
THE GREAT ENGL .SH REMDY

Lr a ncVet-I1lilER
 cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust
 edVitality .Semin- elWeakness,S ,Sper- me orrhoea, Lost
 Manhood. Impo- tency, Pareiy Is,
 P rOs t atorrhRa and aH the terri ble effects of eelfabuse, youth ful follies, and ex- raaEoa in nature
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

DISASTERS continue to be reported thick snd fast. The present year i> making :iself notorious in that hne-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
lDVioorator SampIeS Free,
Dr. SPINNEY NOu kEARNY STRET. TzzArs ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 

TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 VXYrO MAY BE SUFFEKING FROB w the effects of youthful i"llies or in- discretion will do well to avail themselves oi this. tEs greatest b1on ever laid at the the altar of su;f ring humanity. Dr. SP!HNEY will guarantee to fore.it $JoO for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease or any kind or character which he undertake1 e1 and falls to cure.
 MIDDLE AGER MEN.
 Tbe-e are nsany at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evneustions of the biadder, often accom- panied by slight sInarting OF burrtng senessiun and. a weakening Of the system int nanner tha patient cannot account for n examining the urinary deporits 8 ropy sediment will oftcu be found sno sometimes smRll particles of aloumen will appear, or he color will D.. of a thin lk- ish hue, again charg;ngto dark and or pid appsarsnce. There a<e many men ns die of ihis dtHic1lty, ignorant of tnt cal .. wktch ia tt,e s-con stR eef m.nsi we k. sos, Dr. .Spfnney will guarantee peri cure In all such cases, and heaithJr togetion cf the genito- urinary orgrhs.
 office hours-i0 to 4 and 6toS. Sun(Says frern 10 to II A. <. Consultation hee Thorough cxaminat and advice. g..
 Call or Gtfirc
 Dk .SPINNEY A CO,
 rptI Kearny street San francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

EASTERN papers arc talking up the project of elccting poslmastcrs hy popular vote.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

MEMBERS of Congress arc in Washington looking up the Texas Pacific grant business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
W eekly Herald

rnz slade-Mltchell mil las b-.cl declared of.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

Col. 2. L. Tidbail will return 10 Tucson the the , h instant.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

O'DosSE11., the murderer of Ca- ley, will be taken to England for frial
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

srLvEn bullion in New York stands at ei.os5z; copper l516 cents.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
EASHloM CATALOGUE IS For Fall $ Winter, 1883 -S4. d

6E&- -EEx-
 To any one sending full Darne and ad- dress. Contains Autographed F8 hiOn. Plates and above 1 ,S50 beautiful Wood cngra*ings, .iilnstrAttng th: ve.y latest novelties in Ladt .s' and ChildrcnS suits and cioake. underwear, infants outfits Hosiery, Uents' furnishing gos is. laeeS. fancy goods, Stlver~ gre. JeTelry. Watches boots and shoes. hair goods. etc. eec,,
 Prices lower than tho C of any other house. H. C. P. K OCH c SAsA.
 0th Ave q seth Ht.. New FIX Grsoim~
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
1 csmmra-ssasa R'~ady. SALiC YLIC No more Rheumatism,
 Gout or Neuralgia

Immediate Relief Warranted and
 Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
 Five years established and never know to fail in a single case, acute or chronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for ihe Sanding of Salieylica.
 D s C R K Y
 he only dtseolver of the poisonous Uric cid which exists in the blood of Rheumat ic and outy pes
 SALICYLaCA is known as a common sense remedy because IL strikes directly &. .h' cause of Rheumatism, Cont and keu- ralgla. while so many so-callcd specifies and supposed psnaceas only treat locally the effects.
 It hos been conce ded by eminent scIen tists that outward applications such as rubbing with oils, olntmenfs. Iinimsrts and soothing lotions will not eradicafe fe these diseases which arc The result Of the poisoning Of the blood with Uric Acid. ~ EALHCXLK('-A -A works wi marvellous effect op this acid. and % removes the dis- order. IL Is now exclusively used by All celebrated physicians oI America and Eu- rope. Highest Medical Academy o1 Paris reports 9S per cent. In three days.
 REMEMBER. .hst SAliSTLICA is a certain cure for Rheamatism, Gout, and eufaloIa. The most jntenao pains q re sahducd almost in. sta.stly. Thousands of testimonials sent on application
 SI a fox. 6 B0xes for gJ. SeEt slv Mail on T. ceipt of none A ARA YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IF But do not be de,uded into taking im.ta- tions or substitutes, or =c-LefhiEg rccom- .nen9ed ss ''just as 2oodl" Insist on tho gent inc article with the nar1L Of WASH BDRNE s1 60 on each box, ~hich.i guaranteed chemically pure under Onr sru nature. 6n indispensable rcquisite to iri- sure success in he treatment. Take no other. send to us.
 Wash hhurne 6 Co. PropEit tors, ssi hroa ews., GOT, Seade St, New York.
 2y ro-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

SpermatorrhDa, Pr .. Emissions, i'm notenc- Exhsu atepVifality, Prem1tnr Decline. and Cc$A . CM A v HOOD rom whatever cHuse Produc.d. It en riches and nnrihes the Bi. cd. Strengthen the Nerves. Brain. Muscles, Dige fion, Reproductive Organs ard PhY and Mental facnltiea. It stops any natural deDilitafing drain npon the systo preventinc involuntary losses dehilitktir drea ms. seminal lorres with the urine. cs 70 dirtructive to mind and body. It is sure climinator of all Kidney and Bisddc Complaint4. It contains ao irjurioas in-- gradients. To thoae euffeYin9 from the veil effects of youthful iniiiscfefioeS os en- cesses. e speedy ehoro9gn snd persesssnr ure iR Guaranteed. Drfce 3S-54 peT bottle or five bottles fn case. wfth fnH 6frvetiea and advice, gro. Sent eecucefrsa eoss- vation to auy address npon Eseefps Of oetes or c. o. D. To be had orIy Q Dr. C. D. SALFIELD, ai6 Kearney St., San FrHnris- co. Cal. Consu'tstions strictly ceaaden tia1. by letter or at oficc, FREk- For she convenience Of patti snts, and In order to in' sure perfect secrec, 1 have adopted pri' vate address, under which all packages are
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

"yYhat station did you say [. was?" Inquired passenger of brakeman. "figsty,'' growlcd the polite emplaye, who was mad = couse his first was nc: distiI, | enough to be understood. "Ah smiled the traveller, "then you must feel perfectly at h, me here" The brakeman slammed the door from the outside and then bit off a piece of the iron railing .-Drate's Haga- zine.
 Niner.l
 Prison Commissioner Coats has reco7crcd from . severe spell of sickness. Mr. Goats i, one of the best prison officials and in othe, res poets good man and we are pleas cd to know he is out of danger.
 A ,iisgl,Sted PhenleIsn. who had been in quarantine for some days, disposed of load of fine fruit on our streets io>day at the low price 0; ten cents per pound.
 The Pine Spring ore recently talk en 10 Pueblo is acknowledged to be the riches, lot ever sold at the rcdn- ing works there.
 Emmet Hodgden was the first CT. gineer wlio drove locomotiYc across the famous Atlantic & Pacific brid gc over the Colorado river. Chaplain c. s Roberts. Seven teenih Infantry. has been appointed acting aides-de camp to Genera Gro *.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
This Grca

This Grca Rejuvlnntinx R- mody RnG Nerve T:snIc. ie the legitimate reeult of twenty yeaie of practe cal experience and CURES WITH uNPAg' IH0 CRR- EAsNx.Y EerFou and P syes
 Debility, Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
TUIAI, RoTTIEEREE.

NOTICE-I will send u ial bottle of the REJUvENATOR-su to show hs merit-free ofchargc, to any one afflicted applying by letter. stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly con hdenfial
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
RIVERSIDE STAGE ROBBERY
Thc AIurdercr,s ,.onfe.slon.

From the columns of the Florence Ents prise we clip the confession of Joe Futile, ore If the men who rob bed the stage near Riverside, Pinai county, recently and murdered Wells, Fargo's messenger:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-05
The German Headsman.
Berlin Letter in Chicago News.

You probably know that in Berlin,
when they wish TIC deprive y criminal
of his. life, they cut him in two at the
neck. The executioner that Yields the
sharp ak is called upon to exercise his
functions on an average about once a
month. His name is Krauts, mild
faced old fellow, with soft, gentle
voice, dandy manner and white hands,
and on these occasions be usually
smokes a cigarette. Ee has four assis-
tants, quartet of cruel, hard-looking
men, whose duty ii is TO strip the vic
tim. Ia the case under notice the cul.
prit was suffering the extreme penalty
of the law for no less a crime than the
murder of his wife and two children.
When he had been stripped to the
undershirt, the collar Of which was cut
down to the level Of his shoulders, his
feet pinioned and his hands tied be-
hind him, he was led out and bis head
placed upon the block.
In the meantime Krauts, the exc
cutioner, had stood among the few
spectators of the scene, quietly putting
his cigarette, and without anything in
his demeanor indicative of his office.
When the platform was reached he
threw aside his CT gazette, grasped the
ak in his white, sinewy hands, gave it
swing upward, and struck with force
sufficient to detach the head from the
body instantly. The remains were
covered with black cloth, and the
witnesses, having signed their names,
were escorted out of the Jail. | have
seen many executions by hanging, and
q number by ball and shot, and have
witnessed one or two victims being
keelhsuled, but it seems to me that
decapitation must be the most brutal
certainly it is the most hideous to
contemplate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-05

MEs WILLIAM DOWNS, of Uxbridge, Mass,
writes on March IS 1883. as follows;
During the past three years have been great
sufferer from a complication Of diseases, which
baitled the skin Of the most experienced doctors
as LIQUID not obtain permanent relief by their
treatment aud prescriptions; and have also trie
many so.called cures IN the medicine line, bus
could get no relief The pains, aches and weak
ness increased so rapidly and constantly that
was 50 reduced in strength as to be unable to
leave the bed, and the doctors informed me that
there was no hope of a recovery In this ex.
hausted and discouraged condition, dear friend
persuaded me 10 use Hunts's Remedy an pfter
taking it only three days, commenced to get
better and to my great joy and delightT have con-
sinued to improve constantly by its use, until now
after having taken the remedy only a few weeks
/ am able to be about my house again and am
now doing my housework. My lame back is cured
the severe pains have disappeared. and l am
now in better health than for many years; and
beg this privilege Of gladly recommending Hunts
remedy to all who are affected with any disease
OF the kidneys or liver; aud also. highly recon-.
mend IL for the attacks OF sick headache. My
husband also has experienced a very great bene-
ut to his health by the use Of this most valuable
medicine Hunts Remedy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-05
5fIL.iRIf

The alarming rapidity with which
malaria has been spreading over the
country has caused much talk and inves-
LEGATION. 1t is a malady which not even
the most talented physicians are able TO
fathom. Its cause in most cases is attrib.
utable to local surroundings, impure
water marshy ground, etc, but it often
appears in places noted for being unusu.
ally healthy Probably no disease has so
batfled the investigation of the medical
fraternity, and few diseases cause more
misery. Malaria does not necessarily
mean chills and fever, although these
troubles usually accompany it, backache,
4 tired weary feeling. lack of energy,
aches of all kinds and a sort of despair
ing misery are the sure accompaniments
Of malaria. The standard remedy has been
quinine, and yet all who have taken this
drug know its disagreeable effects, and
also are aware that it seldom, if ever,
effects a permanent cure. In fact, the
system becomes finally so Injured to it
that even the largest doses fail to give
relief. What is wanted is a good health
giving tonic, which will strengthen and
build up the system and permanently re-
store health.
Browns Iron Bitters, manufactured by
the Brown Chemical Company. of Balti-
more, Md, is such a tonic, and is a sure
antidote against all malarial diseases
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-05

Origin of the Names in the Week.

10 the Museum at Berlin, in the hall
devoted TO Northern antiquities, they
have the representation from the idols
from which the names of the days OF
our week are derived.
From the idol of the Sun comes Sun
day. This idol is represented with his
face like the sun, holding burning
wheel, with both hands on his breast,
signifyiug his course around the world.
The idol Of the Moon, from which
comes Monday, is habited in a short
coat, like man, but holding the moon
in his hands.
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday,
was one of the most ancient and pop
ular gods of the Germans, and reLres.
ented in his garment of skins accord
ing to their peculiar manner of cloth
ing; the third day Of the week was
dedicated to his worship.
Wooden, from which comes Wednes.
day, was valint Prince among the
Saxons. His image was prayed to for
victory.
Thor, from which comes Thursday
is seated in bed, with twelve stars
over his head, holding a scepter in his
hand.
Friya, from which we have FRIDAY
is represented with a drawn sword in
his right hand and bow in his left.
Zoe .er, from which is Saturday, has
the appearance of perfect wretched-
ness; he is thin-visaged, long-haired
with long beard. He carries water
pail in his right hand, wherein are fruits
and flowers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-07-05

As all of our readers on visiting New \ ork
will desire to visit the Brooklyn Bridge, the most
direct route is as follows. Arriving at the Grand
Central Depot, travel stained, walk across the
street to the rand Unien Hotel, wash up, OBJ
tain good meal or lunch, then take the elevated
train at the door, which ia fifteen minutes will
deposit you at the bridge entrance at the City
Hall. IT you walk over, thirty minutes will be
consumed each way. Taking the uptown train
at City Hall, on arriving at the Grand Union you
will have consumed one hour and thirty minutes
in transit and sight seeing As precaution how
ever, we advise our readers on FIRST arrival to
register, as the $50 rooms at this house are en-
gagged early in the day; also hand your baggage
checks to Hotel Clerk, who viii have il trans
ferred to and from Grand Central Depot free.
Remember that the Grand Union is the only
strictly first class ii otel in the metropolis fran
whence direct and speedy communication is made
to the Brooklyn Bridge; also that its sccommo-
dstions are better and it's charges more rsasons-
bic than any of its competitors.