davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-06
SheriRs Sale,
E. Rood, Plaintiff,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE A Second Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-06
hARPER'S PERIODICALS.
 Par Wear

HARPER FRANKLIN SQUARE IT.
 BRAAY, )ne year (52 numbcr7) 10 % Postage free to all parts of the United States or Canada.
, 1883-06-30

Spokane Falls continues to grow
right along and there is nothing to
prevent it from keeping up the same
lick. Houses Of every description
are under way, and others projected,
until some people are looking ahead
for the time that the outskirts Of
the city slop over into some adjoin-
ing county. Among the latest addi-
tiOns 10 the business interests Of our
city is that Of a new carriage factory
in process of erection at the corner
of First and Mill streets. The build
ing is two story high and stretches
over considerable real estate. The
parties who are engaged in putting
up the house are the same men who
will Occnpy it when completed, and
that will be in a very short time.
The names Of the gentlemen are G.
W.Clark and W. Marvin, who recent
ly arrived at the Falls and at once
decided that this was the best place
in America for their business. The
former is from Ionia, Michigan, and
has had twenty-five years experience
at carriage making, the latter being
an old MinnesOtaian, with a large
fund Of knowledge on the same line
of business. They now have a large
lot of material on the road and will
be ready to slash into work as soon
as the last nail is driven into their
establishment. 1t is not their inten-
tion to confine themselves to carriage
making alone, as they are thorough
in every branch Of the industry and
will turnout anything from a wheel
barrow to a dOuble-decked prairie
schooner. Manufacturing establish
ments are what we want to see
planted right in our midst and as
Spokane Falls is destined to be the
centre of a great and populous sec
tiOn such institutions are bound to
pay,
, 1883-06-30

As rule surprise parties are only
surprises in name seldom taking on
the character Of an actual surprise
to the family upon whom the party
descends. But genuine astonish-
ment was in store for Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Syphert last Saturday evening,
when their premises were raided by
a party Of young folks who put up
the job some days prior to the actual
occurrence. The social affair was
under the management of Chas. II.
Dyer and Miss Carrie Hancock, and
the success that met their efforts
prove the couple to be well adapted
for engineering enterprises Of the
kind. The crowd collected carly in
the evening and at nine o'clock bom-
barded the Syphert residence. The
family was absent, but nothing daunt-
ed the merry party took formal po-
session and were making themselves
at home when Mr.. and Mrs. S. return
ed and discovered the visitors. The
young folks were heartily welcomed
and the evening was spent in the
light. amusements Characteristic of
such gatherings, music being fur
nished by Mr.. WINERY, An abun-
dant collation. was, served at a late
hour to which ample Justice was done,
, 1883-06-30

One evening last week a colored
woman Of the town was brought
down to this city from a remote point
on the eastern end of the track, in an
insensible condition, in which state
she remained until death ensued
Sunday. The name of the female
was Belle Lincoln, formerly a deni-
zen Of the Falls. DIR. Morgan was
called in to administer to the suf-
ferer. He was not permitted to make
a thorough examination Of the wo-
man, but ascertained that she had
been severely beaten. This together
with the life Of exposure and dissi-
patton she had been leading was the
cause Of her death. Medicines were
left for her, but as there was to one
to pay the necessary attention to the
unfortunate creature, medical treat
ment was of no avail. One elderly
colored woman did all she could for
the sufferer, but she was unable to
lend the assistance the case deserved.
, 1883-06-30
or for the PromIsed Land.

Fired by the reports Of rich miner
al strikes and determined upon max
ing stake or bust Stanley Miller,
s. b. Linninger and John Spath
girded up their possessions Wednes-
day and straddled tough animals and
struck out for the new land of prom
Use situated in the Okanagan coun-
try. They are doing but what hun
dreds Of other young and old men
will do in Il short time as the re-
sources Of that rich section are more
thoroughly developed. We hope
the boys may find what they are
hunting for and that they will return
to the Falls, settle down and enjoy
their wealth.
, 1883-06-30
Fourth Of July.

1t is not necessary to call the at
tention Of the public to the fact that
next Wednesday will be the 4th Of
July. They all know it, and are all
anxious for its arrival. Perhaps the
anticipation contains more pleasure
than the realization, but this can
hardly be, considering the prepara-
tions that have been made for good,
old time celebration. We believe
that there will be nothing wanting to
make the day one long to be re-
membered by every person taking
part in the demonstration, and 1t
will be something for Spokaneites to
brag about for years to come. 1t is
but fit and becoming that the citiz-
ems Of these United States should
consider 1t a duty to show by out
ward signs that they endorse the
acts Of their forefathers who by their
noble stand made America what 1t is
to-day, the grandest, greatest nation
Of freemen on Gods green fOotstoOl.
We are not in trim to throw Ourseli
away in a dissertation upon the
achievements Of those men who
made the American flag a harbinger
Of hope to every down trodden race
on the globe, but can Nehemently
say God bless the men who invented
the 4th Of July. Let everybody come
to Spokane Falls next "Wednesday
and indulge in a day Of jubilation.
All are welcome and tine more that
accepts the invitation the merrier.
, 1883-06-30
Miss Frances Z. wIIIRrd's Appoint.
ments.

Miss Frances f. Willard the hon
ored President Of the National Chris
tian Temperance Union, accOmpain-
ed by Miss Anna Gordon, herself an
eminent Temperance worker, will
visit Eastern Washington in July.
Miss Willard is on an extensive tour
Of official labor which embraces many
States and Territories including New
Mexico, California, Oregon, British
Columbia, Washington, Montana,
Utah, and so on east. That she is
President Of the great National w.
c. T. u. is recommendation enough
in itself yet all know other eloquence
and popularity as a lecturer. "The
National w. c. t. U. is the lineal de-
scendant Of the great Temperance
crusade of 1874, and is a Union
of Christian women of all the
churches for the purpose Of educa-
ting the young /; forming a better
public sentiment; reforming the
drinking classes; Transforming by
divine grace, those who are enslaved'
by alcohol, and removing the dram
shops from our streets by law" The
number Of departments of work each
with a competent superintendent
number 2S. Including Heredity, Hy-
giene, Scientific Instruction, lin day
schoOls), Juvenile work, S. S. depart
ment, Temperance literature, Infu-
encing the Press, Evangelistic, Fran
chise, Relative statistics, Legislative
and Petition and many others. Miss
Willard who is now visiting the
towns and c ties Of the Sound will
after passing through Portland on
her return visit The Dalles July 9th.
From there will go to Idaho. Re-
turning to Walla Walla July 18th.
Will be in Cheney July Goth, 2lst
22nd. A convention being held in
Cheney 2Oth and 2lst. VIII speak in
Spokane Falls July 23d.
LUCY A. SwITzER.
Vice President n, w. G. T. U. for
Washington Territory.
, 1883-06-30


After dinner the games, feats Of
skill and athletic sports will COM
mence, with the following horse
races
First Race q p. NJ; half-mile
dash; catch weight; purse $50;
entrance fee So.
Second Race - One-quarter mile
dash; catch weights; purse SIS; free
to all.
Third Rlce-Purse Sl30; running
One-half mile; best two in three; first
money 800, second money $50, third
money $40; three to enter and two
to go; weight to carry, not less than
100 pounds. Distance twenty-five
yards. Ten per cent entrance fee
payable in advance.
Fourth RaCe-SlOw race-Free to
all; purse $50.
Entrances to the above races will
be closed at 7 p. NJ, July Sd, at the
North Pacific Hotel.
The above races Will be governed
by ordinary racing rules. Nell
Grimmer, Chairman Committe, Spo-
kane Falls, W. T.
, 1883-06-30

Perhaps there will be no dance
given in this upper country on the
4th of July that will compare in
point Of attendance, general manage
ment and amount Of pleasure in cir
culation, with the grand social ball
that is to be given under the auspices
Of Division No. 147 Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers in the
Masonic hall, at Sprague, next We'd
nesday night. The members Of the
great protective and fraternal organi-
zation are determined to make this
affair one Of the happiest events in
the history Of the Order in this terri
tory, and as the boys know how to
do the correct thing when they so
desire, we feel safe in promising
every person who may attend a
pleasant and happy night Of enjoy
ment. The invitation committee has
our thanks for a ticket Of admission.
, 1883-06-30

Nitrous oxide Tor laughing gas ad-
ministered for the painless extrac-
tion Of teeth by B. +. Stoll, dentist,
next door east Of post office.
, 1883-06-30

WAX DEPARTMEST, I
Signal Service U. s. Army. !
Report Of observations taken at Spokane
Falls, W. T., for the week ending, Thursday
lima a 1854.
, 1883-06-30
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.


At last definite programme for
the 4th Of July has been fixed by the
committees and everything is stand
ing at full cock ready to go off We'd
nesday with a great bang. Let the
hosts gather together and the SWELL
ing notes of the big base drum, ex-
tracted by the might of a double-fist-
ed giant, boom above the music of a
multitude of voices and everything
spin out as happy as the fat face Of a
big sunfiower. Hide not your pat
riotism on this grand Occason but
let yourself loose for good time and
help others to the same.
According to the committee work
the procession will form at the inter-
section of Howard and Main streets,
marching from that point to the pic
mic grounds, headed by the Spokane
Falls Cornet Band, the march to be
under the supervision of Marshal Of
the Day Z. b. Hyde, assisted by his
aids. On the grounds the following
order of exercises will be conducted /:
Music ................................The Band
Prayer........Chaplian T. G. Watson
Music. ..".........................Glee Club
Reading of Declaration
Z. b. Webster
NF,-go TI,, f1,,b
MuslC..............'..'.. ''.''..Ilee NluO
Grafton. c. b. Bradshaw
Music. Club
" ......Gesang Verein Concordia
.......................... ..Ddllu
................................Glee Club
% Rand
.s.ssss....s.ss ssss.s.s...s..sss.s...lDdl
Grand Basket Dinner. Everybody
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
DIR. FISHBLATT
MAR RAGE

contemplating marriage physical
other speedily relieve
relgony conhde 10 h
rely his skill as physcian
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Persons In health by unesued pretenders who keep e
poisonous and Injurious compounds should apply immediately
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

mo, peacocks cannot be found in
market, as a general rule, said ca
terer of New York, as he cut off the
brown lee of roasted peacock at his
restaurant. al happened to run upon
this bird when out marketing, 1t was
bought for a turkey, but the dealer got
fooled. "Do you have any demand
for peacocks?' NO, simply took the
bird TO satisfy my curiosity / wanted
10 know how the bird looked and tast-
ed" The bird, which lay nicely Drowned
upon the table. was not quite year
old. Unless one knew what ne was eat
ing, he woald suppose that he had been
served with turkey. The meat of the
breast is light and that Of the legs and
back dark. 1t is firIner and somewhat
tougher than either turkey or chicken.
The peacock was roasted just ike q
turkey Mr.. Dorr SAYS that q peacock,
when stripped Of lis gaudy feathers,
'neks ike j guinea hen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
Wonderful 'Pnssum Hunting.

Florida is the land of 'possums, as
well as alligators. Eugene Cicero
Pound, native Of Dooly County, is now
living near Providence, in Columbia
County, Fla. and his adventures with
the possum family have been wonder
full His brother JOG, and father, Mr..
A. j. Pound, have recently visited him,
and we met Joe last week returning to
his home in Milledgeville. He informed
us that his brother Eugene has caught
since Christmas fifteen possums within
100 yards of his house-two Of them in
his smokchouse, two in his bedroom,
and his wife one morning found big,
fat fellow sitting on the table in the
dipinp-room
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
Buckien's Arnica SaIve.

The greatest medical wonder Of
the world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Chiblains, Corns, letter, chap
ped Hand, and all skin eruptions,
guaranteed to cure in every instance,
or money refunded. % cents per
box. Sold by G. r. Moffett. oily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
The Recording Angels.

Two Angels dear on every Soul attend.
And watch, with patient waiting, on eaca hand (;
one with soft eye of hope, and one of fear:
And both, with love intense, a golden accord
bear.
And when that precious Soul with lovesaoeh
glow,
Those loving eyes with holy lustre shine;
Then doth the right-hand Angel whisper low,
''NTis ours forever" and with seal divine
Confirm the good. for Good can neer decay,
But all immortal wings to heaven its way.
But IL Suspicion dark, or fearful Wrath,
Trouble the luKtre of those sinless eyes,
Tho lefthand Angel of Mans darkened pain
in weeping silence writes, and sad surprises
But holds unsealed still the golden line,
And on his hopeful brother leans;
For il that Soul repent. the heavens SHAH smile.
And swift that record fade in light divine;
And only Sorrow weep to leave so fair shrine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
MEDICAL ETHICS.
The Oondoned Mistake Young Doctor
Made at the Outset of His Practice.

The other evening they were having
n jolly time over in Schneider's back
room when Bill Matson came in and
apologized for being late, saving that
his grandmother had got the measles,
and he had been after doctor for her
at the same time winking slyly at
Schneider
"Sho! You don't say SOL calculated
Bliffkins as he stirred up the sugar from
the bottom of the glass and crowded the
. lemon peel up against its side. You
will have to be careful with the old lady,
Bill, especially when she gets TO teeth
ing. What doctor did YOU get?n
81 Jones.
Hes n good one I've known him
ever since he commenced practicing.
He got into trouble the first thing by
saving a mans life, but he don't do so
any more.
Tell us about it, Blif!''
you see, there was old Noxon, who
used to have row with his wife about
three times week He got cranky,
and made up his mind to shuttle off. so
he filed UP with laudanum and went to
bed When the old lady found him he
was colder'n a wedge She went to
screaming, and as fast as the neighbors
came in, sent them off after doctor.
Some of them went in one direction,
and some in another, and it wasn't long
before the doctors began to congregate.
Smith got there first and looked the
old man over. Dead, says he and
went away.
Then Brown came in. Dead, says
he.
Is Jones was the third-one in, and he
rammed stomach-pump down the old
mans throat and pumped up the drug
store. Then he reversed the pump and
flooded the old man with water, and
after sloshing him around for good
while, same rs if he was rinsing out a
cider barrel, he pumped out the water,
and then flooded him again. Noxon
wasn't in the habit of taking so much
water in his'n, and pretty soon he began
TO gasp and kick. Before morning
Jones had him all right, feeling dead
sure that there was but one first-class
doctor in the world. A few days after
wards he presented his bill.
"'What's this for? says old NoXon.
"'For saving your life the other
night, says Jones.
"'Well, didn't ask you to. never
employed you, and I'll not pay it.
You'd no business coming in here and
jambing your old pump down my neck.
Brown is my family-physician, and I'll
not pay anybody else says NoXon.
so away went Jones TO Browns Of
tice and tried to get him 10 induce old
Noxon to pay the bill.
Jones', says Brown, looking out
over the top of his spectacles, 4 never
thought you was bad sort of fellow,
but you've done very foolish thing,
and it serves YOU right to lose your bill.
It's q good lesson 70 you, and | hope
you'll profit by it. Didn't ! say he was
dead?'
eyes, says Jones.
"'Didn't Smith say he was deadp'
eyes, says Jones.
"'Well, that settled it, The man was
dead, and you had no right to say that
he wasn't. When two old, experienced
doctors, like Smith and /, say man is
dead, it's unprofeSsional and disc urt-
eous for a young man, a beginner in
practice, To dispute their word. Wen
forgive you this time because of your
youth and inexperience, and viii hush
the matter up for you, but be very
careful in the future, and make no more
such mistakesn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Oscar Wilde. it is said, has presented
TO his mother a half of the money out of
which he swindled the American people.
Some of the Eastern papers give him
great praise for the act, and kindly ad-
monish him to remain forever hereafter
close by his mammals apron-shings,
for fear, should he ever get away from
her again, he would be obliged to ask
to divide with him, that he might get
back to her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Crank p. Warner came into
our store to purchase sample bot
tie of ZoPEsA for a friend, ard
stated that he (Mr. Warner) was
afflicted with Kidney and Liver
troubles for five years, and had
paid 5000 or $500 doctors bills,
and has now been completely cur
ed by the use of two large bottles
and one sample bottle of ZoPESA
He was so bad at one time that be
lost 81 pounds of flesh, put after
using ZoPEsA claims that he is a
sound man, and now weighs 145
pounds. He was loud in its
praise, readily consented to allow
us to use his name for reference"
]. w. MITCHELL 81 Co.
Canisteo, N y.
MoFFETT sells Zopesa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
An Eye 10 Husincss.

Prof. G. r. Mofctt. the druggist, is always
wide.awake 10 business and spares no pains 70
secure the best Of every article in his line. He
has secured the agency for Kemp's Balsam for
Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bron.
chils, and all affections Of the throat and
lungs sold on positive guarantee Pfice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
TUESDAY, SEPT 18th, 1888.

Special gigGt Diseases 81 he Throat and lungs, Caah
Ki3aey Bl1d F5qae Diseases aH Dtor0j Spin
al and Chrnoic Diseases
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
Curious Indian Belief.

The SanpOel tribe number about 400
Indians and they all belong to sect
known as the dreamers. They are
looking for another flood, which they
expect soon to come upon the earth.
In order to be prepared they have Sc
cured all the necessary material for the
building of an ark, in which to sail off,
as Noah did, when the food comes.
Among the material is $4,000 feet of
lumber. The ark is to be fifty feet
long and about fifty or sixty feet wide.
The dreamers have small following
among the Indians of the Palouse,
Snake River, Warm Springs, Umatil-
las and other tribes. They believe that
the whites will all be drowned when
the flood comes, and that they only
will be saved, and will be enabled to
live off the fat of the land without
having to work at alL-Seattle w.
~ Post.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
MlLLHEIM, Pa, THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1888.

the day we were masters of the posi-
tion, and that our arms were In no
way discredited. The British army had
fallen back, leaving their wounded in
our possession. The mansion which |
had visited in the morning was the
largest house near, and to that the
wounded officers in both armies were
carried for surgical treatment. AS soon
as l could leave the field l went over
to look after my wounded. found
the English officers lying on the first
floor and our own on the floor above
| saw in the lower room the young
lady whom / had met in the morning
at the breakfast table, her white dress
all sprinkled with blood. She had
been attending to the British wound
ed. On the second floor, just as l was
turning into the room where officers
were. met my hostess. One glance
at her was quite sufficient to answer
the question which l had been asking
myself all day. She had intended to
betray me, and nothing but the acci-
dent of my aid rising for his handker-
chief saved us from capture.
Years afterward, in rejecting upon
this incident, | was led to doubt wheth-
er | had not misconstrued her startled
manner as l suddenly encounted her.
That unexpected meeting would have
occasioned embarrassment in either
contingency, and it is so difficult to be-
lieve lady of cultivation and refine
ment capable of such an act, that / am
now, nearly half a century after the
event, disposed to give my hostess the
benefit of that doubt. And now, SIR
added the general, "this is the third
time in my life l have told this story.
do not remember to have been spoken
to before on that subject for many
years"
He looked at me and seemed to be
considering with himself a few mo-
ments, and then said: Remembering
your intimacy with General Worth, l
need not inquire how you game to a
knowledge of our secret"
"Well, general" )" replied, II have
kept the secret faithfully for more than
forty years, always hoping to obtain
your own version of what struck me
as a most remarkable incident in your
military life"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
IIindoo Children's Dolls.

Once year, just before the Dasse-
rah festival, the little Hiudoo girls
destroy their dolls. The girls dress
themselves in the brightest colorS, and
march through the busy bazars of the
city, and along roads shaded by over
hanging mango or sissoo trees,till they
come to water-probably tank built
by some pious Hindoo. A crowd of
men and women follow them. Round
the tank are feathery bamboos, plan
tains with their broad hanging leaves.
and mango trees, and on every side are
flights of steps leading down to the
water. No Hindoo girl has suoh a
family of dolls as many of our readers
have in this country. But her dolls
cost very little, and so the last one is
easily replaced. They are made of
rags, or more generally of mud or
clay, dried in the sun or baked in an
oven, and rudely daubed with paint,
An English doll is marvel to a Hin
doc girl. The fair, blue eyes, pretty
face, and the clothes that come off
and on, fill her with wonder. In some
Of the mission schools the scholars get
presents at Christmas, and the girls
get dolls, to their great delight.