davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Ete oerlaNene S5rtBa gRefOlDce."
GRannfhaft uuo RafTagters
N NJ a Z q {, m NJ o tt

St S0bns, N.T, 3. September. -
Gtre uutsriEduug Der otrIafsuen 8rtsS
o0itioloer" 3eiqte, baB etns gOuiTsu NIT sts
rem @lsbsrg ituttGefunbeu bat, porauf eta
pj0tI;Ger @onif inter Ger 8siQeung uub ben
4liiGeiersu ausgebroden ietu mug. DtsIe
bsmorutsu iofOrt BITE 8oots uno pertta6en
bic SriGg. 3ta 8oote mur0en Sur9 Die
gEslsu gr8en beu Gt8bcrG geidieu0ert unO
3uiGmet'ert, iObaB ale $sriousH INNS 2e.
osn fomen. 3pii&su bem SaauplaB bes
lIrgIud8 IN Der Eytuttnz Bat unb Der gBao=
bans, SuieI lteueu 145 Gi6berae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Rnn,i1ientrnnnhie.

8uffaIo, R.sY., 3. September. Die
Gus Summer iiber ben GoO tbres &tubss
mubuinnte QspOrbsue 6rau S. IerrtG aus
@leusIuuo brathts beute friis tbrem nod I'm
Bette itsgeuben @attsu etue bebsutIthe
SGukpuuos bst Iu0 Habm banu eine 9ofis
6arboldurs sin. Die Hrau farb btunsu turz
ger 3stt, ugeiu Der Dfanu Dtrb ruabri4stu=
lid nit bem Qebsn oauonfommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
ole 2NahI IN germoHt4


VI bite RtoerS SuutttOu, St., 3.
Sept5mber.-8te bic jeBt oorltegenotn, nod
HubtnfiHbigeu Ra6Iberid1te srgebsu, oaB
bic 8spubltfauer opett 1860 uub bte DtmO
iruteu 852 Sttmmeu i'm Sergletfle su Der
Wlbl BON 1880 perloren habeu. Sm erfteu
&ougre eBr&ifritt If Der RepnbItauer SteD
CIT nit elmer Wtnlorttdt BON 6074 gum Rss
prdieutautsu ermabIt uuo TN 3ruetten ..
frift Der 8epubItfausr @rout nit elmer Dias
iorttdt bon 1915. 9os rluterbQus Der 9e'
ietsebnrg befebt aus 122 RspubItfdneru
(siu republtfautider 9emiauff iiber 1880,
II SemOfrateu, 2 lluabbdugigeu II. 9reen'
bGdlern. Qtram 4tt!ue, SOrfiber oe6 oemos
fratii6en Staats @omtte's, ertldrt, ote re
pubIilnni1e Wtajorttdt i'm Staate belaufs
iid uuf utdt uber 10000.
Burlington Bt,, 3. September. -
@arren Gibbs, Soritesr bes rePubittant=
itsu Staats, @omitas, bat iOebaH etue De
peihe on @rzSetrstdr Blaine geif!dt, tn
nelder CT einsn ,,9torrstheu Steg" uub etne
Reb1beit bon %, GOO Sttmmen beaniprudt.
8urItugtou, ST., 3. Septembsr. -
Eie y6rse Yre6" bat Bertdte aus 204 BON
ben 240 Sonls oes Staatss. 9teielbsu er=
esttu 80, ,51S Stimmeu fur ptngree (Rep.6
IS G39 fir 8ebiugton (8am } uno 3erftrent
556-giuaree's Roiorttdt 2O,328. Die nOa
iibrtgen 3Opns merosu Btusree's Utalorttdt
ouf stpa %, 500 srb6beu. Die erf erpa9uten
2O4 Eomns gaben Dor pier Sabreu A, $50
@stmmeu fur Die erspublttauii4sn uub 20, 227
fir ete 6suotrntiihsn @anot5ntsn. 0as re.
pubIitantide 8otum cat ii1 bemua4 nm IL
Bro3snt uno bns otmOtrattifs unl 10 ,Broj.
psrminbart. Ste bur6i9uittltGs repu6Itta-
nti6e Nojcritdt ndhrsuo Der lastsn oter
@nblsu bstrug 81 900, 70 buB bte btsajlhrtge
iihFr hem 9urihnitts f1ebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
8rdnne.

BbtIn6eIpbta, 3. 5ept.-6sute frib
pnrbe siu St-er aut BEN S&Iepp0ampfer
oSalsm, " tpeIaer on Der SOutbRr 8srfts,
GdugItiu, log, sutoedt uuo maAts 10 raidle
6OrtiGritts, buB bas Boot bis gum BaIier.
iptsgsI uteosrbrannts, ebs bic Ssusrpsbr 3ur
Stslle fam.
Cairo, Sna., 8. Scpt - 0ougbertp5 .
GGinoslninblit ;u g'ouub &ttp wurOe beuts
singediGsrt. gtrIuF 500 Oo0, 8srfaeruug
$4,000
8tucsnues, Sab, 3. Sept.-Gtu usr.
uutbIib BON Brnnaiitfteru an9elegtss Bsusr
ss,fOrts bsute Be SruIsr's Serfi9sruugs'
8itrsUu unb brst g8obub6uier. 8erluf $40,
eco.
8uffQlo, H.y., 3. 5eptsmbsr.-DaS
nGmsricOu Sotsl" gu Sort Grta braruta
bsuts &bsnb ntsbCr. Der 9r0Bte 8beu Oes
SEtdt8 nur6e Geysttat 8erIplt stpa $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Ser GetraiDes unS 9tftualiens
9Rnrff,

@ttcQgo, 3. sspt.-Rebl flau; Batlen
mar fsf unb ihlOB | iibsr ben gstrtgsH 8a'
ten - Sspt. 79s, SttOber 81, ytOobr. 85t,
gtuis in gutter gtadfruge nnS tsit nuo idloB
! b09sr, tpte gsitsru, 5spt 52s. DIT. 5O4,
gcu. 44g. Sufer unb 8Osgsn flu. 55Ia4ss
iaameu 1872. SdneiusfIetif fau una ct
mus nisbrtser-Septsmber $780, Ottobsr
S1S 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Gin Sampfer Serbronnt.

SO6rF, 9.'6., 3. 5sPtbr. - Der
8ompfer y@reentauO" oarbraunts Dabrsnb
Der utrgapgsnsn Yad5t gu 9nrbOrsSracs BITS
euf ben gBufsriPtsgtI. 9aS sSraf nurbe
rad 1tper6sab bu9frt uuO Qiug bort inter.
d. EabEaeua ID tptgl p:Eioren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
RnnFsEdrimeut.

8tfmoub. Mc., 3. Ssptember.-Dte
nRap @ouutpsS sSnptngss Gant" i4loB beHte
HoGmittaS ibrs Ebiireu. sBts Die 6somteu
bshauptsu, Nib eis Sneps1foa Har cine
temnnIlre ietQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Geltfcbes
Gtn D { / tit { 0l.


8isis0 wsltbsrabmts Braparat sutFaIt aus
sur grssuguus BON Gtsiid, 8uObsu, glut
gluslelu uuO fomit BON S0rpsrtruft srfOr.
udeu gefuubtEstls, uuO Bwar In stusr fit
IeittsRe 8crbanuug gsstguetsu 6Orm. Bon
ben augeisbsnfeu Qer3tsut III baFsIbs uI8 bee
b,Fs uub BuOrlaiFgFs grioe fir Ruttsr'
mild uu,rTanut uub ale bus Butragli&R
gruaEruugamtttst fir ttsius uub paaIsubs
atuber, iOmie fir Rrants unb gsusf,uOs
smpfoBlsH pOrbsu. ReuRabtsr's bent.
fdes Rtubsrms5ltftstutspsg
etue RebtBtu, iOubsru eiu grudRs
ruugsmtttst. g8egeu Istuss bsbsutsn'
bsu NaBrnsrtbs, iOpts rpsgsu istusr Ist4tsH
BerbunItttett, ieinsr Sdmad5aft!8istt unO
Observation-Disclosures tn's glnt tiOuSgenannt'
Rinbsrmsbl uur3agIta 3sui:ntgsn Gum ST.
bruudl smSfoBleu, bic an StrSauuusaiaUds
n, uub borous snthebsu6sr uu3ursi5eu6sr
grrabruug, an trassm 5tOffUsaiwsi4r
Blutarmut5, ialafsr Rust:I= obsr wsI6r
suotsnbilbuug NIB gsbnudam tstOsu. 60.
nit rutrb % DEFENDERS gum @sbrauf fir
Sdugliugs, 3tubsr In idususm Badstbum,
Iopts fir Iolas Stubsr, bic 4nlugsu Su fog.
oopvsitsu glisOsru bubeu, uuasIeg,utlta EN-.
tfubtsu; f,rusr fur DqsPsptiisr, srauis uuO
gsusisube in isbsm 5tubium, iOpIs fir
RsrusuI6puds un6 grIh6pfts. Sst fsbIsu.
Der cher niGt gutter uub gsniigsuosr gt mt
termtl6 III ba5 4tubermsbl bsr ttu.
3tge GriaB Der uatiiTlis
der Rabruua bGS S6ugltuge. 3ualeth In
ss bas fibufts ShHsmtttsl Der RIetueu gsz
asu summer Complaint" hronilbe
8turrb0s unb Rtuber9ulera.
3H babsn In nllsu Npotbsfsu.
E- BrEts 90 Gts, pro Sa4is, ea9a
(DibpSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
g3r. 213.

0ic ltnicwTititfr ron gcnn uHb Greif5
ir1lC bcrtJhtW dcuce cine Geutmarfe an
Yimr 8rc5. & 60, ct. 9oui5, Mp.,
flr &CriA) Icfprtiae 6eluua felpirtt
rurh SauoW & Sens Gufalppten Grtroct
lEucalyptol) in allen ifillen prn:
o@2Hten, &1taub, Snilun3l, 6ul5 2uft7
prohrcn=, yungcn= unO 8ruItGnt,lu6urd,
r&eutbutcu, &rcnhttt5, Grpup, 0tpBz
rtbTtt; Ourdfall, RuIr; g}tcrer- unb 6aruz
DtranthCltcu; 8ra7p 8rub-, Shnitfpuuz
rcen Quctitun9cn, Gerreufunoeu. @e=
vlhmultc, 9tbcumati5mu5, etc.: ais Sduk
rgc8sn Anfetuu8 Won leu glcr;teu aes
Vtrautht
Ole mcci3tujifc 9lbtteilyn1 Res I2tniTrrts
INNS in Berlin uuo piG &eoIcrllu1 ppn Etolieu
tabCn nnrtGncucn 8crthteritattgt. TieT-
0ardpttc2H btci,t Ietu uuotrc5 NciIlulttal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Babrifanten uns Smp0rteure
hirur9tiher SnfrumeHte, Sanol9en,

bpn 4Spdraten fir aus PtsbiIbungen nrh BsFllnftah
bunoer, SeS menidIi6en RDpers; @IeetrtfrmafHt"
nen. Sprrobre fur S@ner55riSe, Grn6en. Q 6ulr
terbaiter, 3etbbineen fur &prpuIente, 'etesntr
tIaalfaer GtrlmSfe fur Gngsianousne InO ottsnt
Gar, ssIOnbsrs GafH,eriiaHltsit ptbmen mir hsr
BabriiGtisn bon
BruGbdHbern
sn BsIs. bsr bon ars ssi4aieasn ssrOehsrarsssn
nttre erbaftsn 10 bab ,retfesUbns bereu 9dusrbafs
Hotsit Sisenise anSsrsr SGbrttG.s um bas SopSsIts
"'''T''Sl Sl,br, ais 10, 900 Erudtrauts
.A... rrr ma In ben Iesten finf Sabren nit ben
SaasnSf.n Bru6bdnbsrn SereRsu. Perionen NIT ben
i@tpisrisRen gu bsbonbelnSsn Srl4en erRaltsn onre
nrri.re SanbGsen irfcrtise GrIstttsrtIra'
G,,,Isut AssIitatipns'Hparttm fhS
Eanten
n1tt eprtD etsrtsr tpeibIi8er 8eeteuIr8'
urs.raaeer run nfaItdber, bon ben bsrSorra8erbfsn
mtcatnnfIerr Gurppas arssfertigtsr HRent6eD
Ahsen W. 'N- (iFsbr1,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
FUTON Ger &recnbdalsr une Rcpu5iifdusr in
EerQk

9onfo n, Ger., 3. September. - Ser
repubItfauiiGls Staat5zSouosut uou Ecrl3,
peIGer beute bier abgsbatten puyoa, bsi4lOB
rcd ftirmiiasr Debate, baB e8 EujDsd-
mdbtg ist, isst nod etn repnbtitIuti5s5
Staats'3tfst aufiufsueu, Ion5ern oaB ban
rspubltfautiden SttHImgebtru bir 8lta er'
tbsiIt perbsn ioue, due uuabbaustgeu &au'
ottnten fir Staatsdmtsr ~ uuterftuB.n. Gin
Sei&IuB, peIGer etne Sutton init cen @resu'
badlern uub unGbbiugtgeu befirnortst, uuo
Sru. Gee. sBaibtngtOu Soues, ten 80uosr:
nelrsz@anbtoatsu Osr uua5bSngigeu, tuo0i'
fttt, muroe nuQeuommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
gIrmiImttA,

9te heuttGe Stsuer giuuntme betrua
$3.50, 1856 uro bic 3Ouetnnabme S782. .2S1.
@suetuIpOfmeifsr 9rsibum uub Samilte
itrb bon Nepport, u.s. bterber Suciid gez
febrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
Die gemoFrotfs pm 9orpa.

Davenport Sa., 8. 5eptembsr. Der
ssu]otrattde Staats &oupert uon S3pI
fnno bsute bier fatt. Die Blattform, rpeIdbe
angsuOmueu Durbe, tubciiirt bic in Der &qt.
COgO'sr 4lattfOrm, Iomte in @lsoslau3'S AEz
nabmeihrstbeu suttaItsnsH 8rHnbidBe, ha.
iorbsTs bttienigsn gsasu QGrlsgsisse, reip.
BTcbtbition. S. QoOlsp pur0e gum s5taat3
iCtrstdr, @eO. Drrr gun ShaBmeiier, s.
6. 9enrtane8 gum Aunitor unb V2. y. GAIT
non gum 9eneraIanmalt nomtnirt.
Fulton eer 6sreeubdFisr 1;ub Yrnublff1usr In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04

9etsrsburg, 3. Ssptbr. - Cine ruI.
ftIdls ROruette bot ben amcrttGHti1tn 5t0cz
rsr ,,5cpbin SobnIoa" an Der siife Der Bsbz
lirgainisl i'm Babrtngeussr bsitlagnnbmt,
NEIL bsrisIbe bsu @tngeborsueu unertaabter
0stis Sdnupps usrfaufts.
Die ssuptifben BiTrsn.
2onbou, 8. September. @eriidts iiber
tas abbalteu etusr 3psiteu egppttideu &ou,
fsrsn3 fiuo 0bsrmals TN llmlnuie. Su bQlbs
oifi3ieusn Srsiieu h6lt mau otfie 9erii1te
ole siuen Bsnsts fir ben gBunId Trautz
rsi6's bte egpptiihe 6rage ourh DIPLOMAT.
ids uutsrbuubluuasu gu I0Isu. 9as brttti6e
Wiuifsrtum bss Iuswirtigeu bsfrettst In
6sfItn, bas tbm irgeub nsldls gfa6rt6ten
ibsr bic abfdtsn 9suti9laub's ODER irceub
elmer anosru Raht, stue usue sanpttIts
@cnfsrsn3 oor3uidlngeu, 3ugsgaugtufst. 9te
au Snrjtu ;utiden oem firfteu Bismard n.
ban fran36fihan gsnnotsu De @ourcel ftott.
gsfuuosne untsrrsoung iuu 3um Rdnltot
gsbubt hubeu, bnB 6rnufrsi9 stuniliats,
Mot nnf Se3ublnug ter Alsranbrtsr gut.
ihdoigungsn IN hriugeu, bic bic 3usde Der
gttiiiou bts Carl ROrtbbroot mad ganbteu
srrst4t uoreeu fEb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04

q IllI 3. SGpI0T. = 8et E0G0OHIT
&oy!sipup6ant bee htsilJeu "Grpre5" 0ealRp.
tet, Slulp Wi. StanIsp babe BET etueg uu;er'
rtNupa NIT BEN General Qoro UoNslsp stnsn
70 QiGftgen GtnbIud auf Qsbtereu gemaht,
bnb i'm 6erisIbe iofcrt sius Sts4e tu isiuem
Stabe GnbOt. Staulsp babe oaTauf6ta sen
30Iig Don 8slsttu, BrGfoenten Der g4fris
fnuiIdsu SuteruattouaIsu 4fociattou," nm
grIaubntB srlubt, In brihldle 0teute ~
tretSn, unb psrbs iofOtt uab ggpptsu ab'
reifcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-04
,te Rret.RatEer. 9Onfsreni.

burgb, 3. Sspt. - @la6ftous
EisIi qsfisru istus Iibte 8ebe TN BaosrIspz
N,ntIst, 9m 8slIauf osrieIben gas &c 3u,
taR la h5fer ietu u66ts, bic Sttmmre6ts=
&ll nit es1y2sustutb;sIuua Der Barlamsuts'
&,Gtitge 3u oerbtuten, aber bic Paiiirun8
bEr Slimmredtabiu mir6r ba6ug& uuge
bibgIj6 os86gsrt iperben. Die 6rage 3u
eutiG sibsu, llsge nun bei'm 8o!fs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

The following Extract from the EpitGph I~ good news, and through southern and central Arizonawill be encouraging: indications seem to point to the fact is at an end. A committee from the Miners union yesterday notified Mir E lsworth, agent for Wells, Farg" & Co.,, that they didn't want the $1,000 donated by the Gold Hill union, and that he might return the money; and the further fact is that number of un- ion men have accept work at $3 & day Of course it is pleasant to be drfeated, nor to be taunied with, II told yc so," and the EpitGph does not intend to make remark of that kind. On the con'rary it desires to bear testimony 10 the almost univer- sal law abiding spirit shown by union men during the three months look out. The course pursued by the union in the main has been tenn perate and manly, and the harsh words, if any have been spoken, should be forgotten. There is not a business man, perhas, in Tombstone who does not regret that a four dol- lar rate of wages could not be main> tained, yet such are the fortunes of WAT
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
IT is said that General Grant |

IT is said that General Grant IS gradually falling into meIaucholia and may ultimately loose his mind |. The terrible reverses of fortune which have been brought upon him he feels most keenly as also the dis grace which in 8 greater or less de- gree attaches itself to bis family, al- though II was by an act of over rom fdence that it WIS brought upon them. He will probably never ap- pear again as public man and is said to be completely broken down
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
LHIsH AMERICA MANHOOD.

When m en like William J. Glea> son, of Clevelar d, O., John O'Don- nell, of Northampton, Mass David Power, of Springfield. Mass, all chairmen of Democratic city com- mit,ees, like Col. David Lynch, Commander of the Brooklyn Han cock Legion, all men who have fought the Democratic battles ID the past, and reformed the defeated phalaDxes every time, throw d wn their commands in dis gust, il shows that the high spirit of our people has been touched 10 the quick, and that their manhood has been reused And that Is why they stnnG not only nsagnificently but intelligently in> dignani, determined to punish the insuliers Tne self respecting Irish- Anne ican> are to>day arrayed to~ gether-none but the bone-hnnters and Hc -is6s semain in the camp of the Democfaiic managers. May .5eir conscious quicken Irish World
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
STILL wRANGLING.

NEW YORK, Aug S-Judge Hilton tXecutor of the A T. Stewart eslate, flied in the United States Circuit Court to d d'y m answer to the suit Of Alex. T. Stewart, of Vermont, who also charges that Hilton, taking ad- vantage of his imbecIlity. bribed him to sign a release from any claim he might have to the estate. Judge Hilton asserts that the claimant was perfectly responsible when he signed the release and received $24,O00 fer so dcing, and offe~, if the $24,0O0 is paid bach by the claimant that he will regard the release as not having been signed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

OKLAHOMA PAYNE with some 250 follow CTS has been ejected from the Indian Territory where they had founded the town of Rock Falls. A printing office, drug and other sores had been started In tents and shan. ties. The old offenders were taken prisoners, the new ones discharged at the line of the Territory, the goods were loaded up and hauled away and the shantics burned down.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
A CITIZEN of New Mexico in

A CITIZEN of New Mexico in speaking of the Territorial officers of that Territory in recent article E in the iblquerquc Journal in which he charges that laws have heen tempered with after being passed by the legislature of that Territory, speaks, by way of closing, in man. ner that would indicate that New Mexico Is overridden by class that need cleaning out. He says:
 But I would further state that it is matter of common notoriety that many other laws which passed were either altered or altogether suppressed, according as the inter- ests of certain parties Tn Santa F e demanded So I leave it to a can> did public after fair exemination of ,he record to say whether I or ex-Secretsry Ritch has lied.
 As far as Governor Lionel A. Sheldon is concerned, I do not pro pose to discuss the relative standing for morality or truth and veraclly, as between my character and his. I reiterate what said before that some of the laws had been tampeIed with after the passage by both houses Also, would further state that from my observFt tions while al Santa Fe, there are in ihat.modern Sodom, the choic, st collection of the most unsc' upu;ous scoundrels to be found in any town in this cnun- try of like population.
 And if any of them do not like my sts \. 8ome is at Silver City, and my name is Edward E. Furmsn.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
THE MOBILES EXPOSITION
The Worlds Exposition hat ls

The Worlds Exposition hat Is !t
 be opened at New Orleans, IS so fla per fected in all it's departments tlrnt il Is now in order to state that it will be the largest worlds fail ever held. The buildings are larger than these erected at the Philadel- | phia enienuial The exhi it out numhe those of any previous ex- position Each of he States except one or two possibly, will be repre- sented by an txhibit. Congress has made loan of 1,000, 900 ,n favor of this centennial exposition. The 1 United States government W ill make a special exhibit, the largest it has l ever attempted costing hundreds of { thousands of dollars, and te that end mammoth building is being CT ecied in the group of exposition buildings. The Mexican govern ment has appropriated $200,000, and will erect special building for it's unique display The Central Amer ican republics have ben aroused from their long siumber ard will ae fully represented for the first time among the great nat ions of the earth. At the exposition one may learn more about the natural re- sources of those regions than by an ordinary visit 10 Mexico or Central America To lovers of music visit to ths, Exposi ion will be highly gratifying as there is q music hall carable of seating 11000 persons and stage lage. enough to lold 600 musicians. Grand concerts will be given during the season. Besides l
 
 this the fact ought to he known that New Orleans is he only city in the | Union that has had an established | opera during half century. Nor Is this all Strangers think them> selves well raid by making a visit of pl asure to the quaint old city at any time. During the carnivals tens of thousands of visitors flock te the Crescent city to see the gorgeous pageants prepared annually at an expense to the citizens of from E100,O0O to $2o0,00O. This lavish of money is for the ratification of strangers and home olks, and the dlspl sys are absolute y free. The citizens of the south> .rn metropolis who do such large hings, in such large way, have ,led ged their word te make their Worlds Fair ihe crowning event of he century and they will do it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

THE moral straig ht,backs of Massachusetts and New York who were whooping 1t up for Curtis have had a terrible setback on their bobby se far as Cleveland is cons cerned and have left the Harper dude all alone in his glory The fact is Geo. W. Curtis has lost about all the following he ever had and at it's best it was larger on paper than it was in fact.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

THE RsRocratic managers of Cleveland already have a number of men engaged on the records of Congress to gather up campaign timber against Blaire, especially such as they think will have ten> dency to destroy the inclination of Irishmen to vote for him. In this respect Cleveland has the better of Blaine. he has no political record to be looked up and his private record hardly bears stirring up
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
IDLE OPERATORS.

NEW YORK, August 6.--A Times Norw ich, Connecticut, speci say s The mills are shutting down in all parts of eastern Connecticut for in : tervals ranging from to 6 weeks. The large Grosenerdale mill stopped this week, throwing a large number of operators out of emplt yment, who must HOW live by their wits or on aims. A day or two ago the VI indhAm Cotton Manufaciory stopped work. A Coiton company here ouly recently compromised with it's 400 men and women, who were on 8 strike, by announcing that the proposed reduction of Wa ges after the middle of the month should not be more than 10 or Upper cent. Many operatives refused to go to work at the reduced prices. Wonlen and cotton manufacturers through ut this part of the Stale cn the eve of shutting up the factories in the hope of getting better prices for their surplus goods in the fall.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
FOULLY MURDERED.

NEW YORK, Aug GA special from Alliance, Ohio, says; Two months ago the body of John Reese was f, und on the railroad track, ground to pieces. The authorities were suspicious and made arrests for murder The detectives succeed- ed in gathering evidence sufficient to implicate Henry Morrison, Sam Bailey, Ed Uamlin and Mollie Baker The house where the sup> posed murder was committed has since been nearly torn to pieces. In one room blood and hair were found on the wash boards. an axe and bloody clothes were found in the barn. Burned clothes were also found in the yard. MollIe Baker, Sam Bailey and Ed Hamlin were arrested this afternoon.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

THE Irish>Americsn of New York have held a monster mass meeting at Chickering Hall and to the very last one of them declared for Blaine and Logan. The Geo w. Curtis following look on sgasi, for where their meeting numbered hundreds the Irishmen numbered thousands and were full of enthu, slams to the brim, while 1t is a neto- rious fact that the Curtis meeting fell fiat
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

ATTORNEY General Churchill has given it as his official opinion that the only prevention of the importa iioh of diseased cattle to this Ter ri tory is through the string ent acticn of the courts on prosecution for common nuisance, as there is 70 d. rect legielation on the matter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
TEXAS FEVER.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. S-Advices from Ellis, Tn Ellis county, and Brookville, in Saline county, state that the Texas fever has appeared among the cattle in that section. At BrookvIlle one hundred are in> fested and eight have died At Ellis twelve are down with the disease. Twelve miles south of Ellis, thirty>four are down aud if teen have died. A temporary quar- antine is being rigid1y enforced Brookville is regular feeding place for shippers and it is thought the disease was introduced there by some infected herd which was fed Tn the stock yards. The governor is conferring with the state live stock sanitary committee, with reference to quarantining the State against Texas cattle, and procla> mation to that effect may be expect> ed in few days if the disease cons tinues it's ravages.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
THE INDEPENDENTS

NEW YORK, Aug 7-The Brook~ lyn Independent Republicans held a mass meeting last night in that city with Q large attendance. A large I,ortion of the audience were Dem ocrats, and there were many Blame Republicans present. H. w Max well called the meeting to order and intrs duced Horace E. DenIng as chairman. Deming, ln his speech, said such an immense assem- blaze WAS an indication of the widespread dissatisfaction Of Republicans and their desire as American citizens for good government, because they be- lieyed that the Repub ican candi~ date was not it person to hold the office of President, and they were opposed to his election Cheers and hisses). Deming was frequently in. terrupted by similar demonstrati ons when the names of candidates wer @ mentioned, and before he had finish- cd tue uproar was so great that he
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

THE Ssar s.very much off when it announces that the Hon. c. Churchill has T, signed his position as chairman Of the Republican Ter ritorial committee. Will that de> lectable sheet ui on it's specs and take another squint at the matter.