davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
WARD THREE.


To the Editor of the Press:
A rumor having been circulated by the
Deeringites that Kelsey was not a candidate
for Alderman in Ward 8, We would en-
pbaticslly state that Kelsey is candidate for
Alderman in that Ward, and that he expects
to be nominated in the Republican caucus on
THURSDAY evening; and furthermore. he ex-
poets to be elected And we call upon his
friends to give bin rousing support, both at
the caucus and at the POLLS -
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
St. Valentines.

Tomorrow will be S.. Valentines Day and
tonight ST. Valentines Eve. At Stockbridge's
will be found very large collection of beauti.
full valentines which are worthy of careful in
anantion
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

TODAY we shall sell Linen Hsnikerchiets
for ladies, gentlemen, boys ard girls at 1-3
cents each. Best bargain ever offered.
OWEN, MOORE g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
p..u,,,;..r. Of ward Thrs..

The Republicans of Ward Three are request
ed to meet at Republican Headquarters, No.
II Market Square, at 1880 O'Clock. this We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

I ADVICE TO MoTHERs.--M MRS. WINSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; 1t produces nat al,
quiet sleep By relieving the child from pain,
and the little chersb awskes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. II
sooihes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
Is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, " neither
arising from teethiug or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
dec SM&wHwfv
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

F.O. BAILEY & Co. will sell the Perry &
Flint stock of canned goods, &C., at the store,
IS Excl ange street, at 80 to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
sM&w&w1y

The great popular remedy OF the day foi
coughs, colds, asthma, and all lung difficulties
Is Adamson's Botanic Balsam. inexpensive,
reliable. pleasant to take, cures as by magic
and gives universal satisfaction. A trial is the
best testimonial. Price 35 cents. Trial size 10
cents. feb1lMW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

Coughs, Colds and Sore Threat yield readily
30 B. a. Douglass q Sons Capsicum Cough
Drnna
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
PURE MILK

NgY facilities for furnishing this rticle are
IVA unsurpassed and 1 respectfully solicit a
tria The fact that a large humber of leading
citizens are my customers and have been since
entered the business should DO a sufficient recon-
mendation. Address V. Il. SOULE,
jan16eodf Woodford's
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
GREENE'S
ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE.

From now until March 9th, we
shall give our customers a grand
benefit in Boots and Shoes. We
have thrown out all broken lots in
Ladies' Kid, Goat and Glove Boots
and lines that We intend to discOn-
tinue and shall sell them at cost or
less. Ladies' flannel lined But
ton Congress and Balls, Ladies'
warm Slippers Of all kinds going
cheap to close. Mems Beaver
Boots, Mems Grain Balls and Creed
mOres, Mems Grain Leg Boots,
Mems, Boys and Youths Kip
Boots must go. 1t would be
useless to enumerate prices. But
suffice it to say we shall surpass
all former endeavOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

To Let.
TO LET.

GTORES in the Thompson block, Nos. lit. 119
- 121 and 1913 Middle street. a few d, ors below
the post office; fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business, with light, finished, airy easements. Rent
reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No. 1874
Bracket street, Portland, Me. ian14
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

The body of Kate Whiteford, who commit
ted suicide on State street Monday night, was
yesterday placed in the receiving tomb to
await developments. Coroner Gould decided
there was no occasion to bold an inquest at
present.
The following letters were found yesterday
among the woman's effects The first two it is
thought, may have been sent by her to the
parties named.
Mrs. DeyeHn. 443 Madison Aye., Elizabeth,
Neac Jersey:
Come right away. George Cummings is not
expected 10 live.
557 Green Street,
Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
TWO AUDITORS REPORTS.
The Report Portland Afoding Definite
Informaton OF the Monthly
fin Of Worcester Mass-A Sharp Contrast

rof
the report the beginning o year.
Mayora ndC Council
contingent
March3l dfrdep
ftncon
apprp aion limit
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
Agents wanted.

ITO sell the celebrated Sewing Machine Castors,
Il This is no fraud, but a rare chance for smart
men to make money. Complete outfit only 50.
For particulars address with stamp, General Agent
Saccarappa Maine. Box pa. feDodzwT
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

Wanted,

WYE desire gentleman well versed in English
w Literature to take charge of their business
in this State. For particulars address ALVORD
BROTHERS, Syracuse, N. Y 1eDlldSt
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

The Princess Ida has its Initial produce
ton in Boston, at the Museum Monday night.
The critical opinion is that Gilbert and Suli-
van have not added to their laurels and that
there are strong "reminiscences of patience"
and "Ioianthe."
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
PNEUMONIA PREvENTE
OYSTER BAY, QUEENS CouNTy

NEW YORK, April, II, 1888.
believe have been saved from terrible
Illness by ALLeocK's PoReUs PLAsTERs.
About month ago / was att ,caed with a
violent pain in my chest, accompanied by few
o. and great difficulty IN breathing. / appre-
hended pneumonia, which is so prevalent at
present; i went to bed and applied one ALI
cock Plaster between my shoulder blades
aud two on my chest. In sn hour my breath
Ing was much asier, in two hours the pain
had left me, and the next morning / awoke
perfectly free from fever. l went about my
business as usual, aud at the end OF week
took the plasters fl.
For the last ten years Alcock's Plasters
have been used by my family with the best ef-
feet in eolds. coughs, end pain in the side and
back. r. B. SHERWOOD.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
r,alNTING a. nRAWaNGs

j. B. HUDSON, will give instructions in Painting
and Drawing Studio No. 53 Preble st.
feb6 eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
music AND DRAMA.

This morning the tickets for ''vim" will be
ready at the theatre. Neil Burgess played this
piece in New York for seven months to large
business and since that has been unusually
successful. The character of Josiah Puffy's
wife is very laugbable, and Burgess il cen
startly gaming reputation by his excellent
Presentation of il. The revolving stage is a
novelty that every body will want to see.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

Be sure TO obtain "Allcock'S" Porons Piss-
Ter, sail others are worthless limitations.
fsb11 MW&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
Haydn Association.

TUlHE adjourned meeting of the Haydn Association
Il will be holden at Union Hall on the evening of
FRIDAY Feb. Is, at 71a O'Clock. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
fehI1d5t E. II. GLOVES. Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

To the Honorable o Worcester:
uie
.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
Wanted.

r AIDES, Young Men, Boys or Girls can have en-
~ poyment at their own homes in new Dusi-
ness strictly honorable and free anything OF a
catch peuny nature. You eau easily earn from So
to 10 day wi hOut hinieranee to present occupa-
tion canvAssing peddl'ng full particulars. and
Is samples to commence work ON by return mail
free send 10 cents silver lamps 10 pay postage
advertising, &C.. and address H. NJ. CHkNERY &
CO. Manufac ureTs Wal ham, Mass jan2Idlm
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
Sifunfi0n Wanted.

DY an energetic and reliable young man OF 6
ID years business experience. Have had ex-
perieuee in bookkeeping; The best references Civ
en- if required Address, W. f. c.,
feb2d2wy P. Box 1888, City.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
Rooms to Let.

ET0USE TO LET.-On the corner of Port
II land and Forest streets with sebago water,
good cellar, &c. Enquire at No. SIC Congress St.
fet9dlw* ALVIN DEERING.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13
Wanted.

M EN- and Women to start new business at theil
WI homes easily learned In an hour. No ped
ding. 10 cts. to 90 cts an hour made daytime OF
evening. Send 10 cts. for 20 Samples 10 commence
work on. address H. G. FAY, Rutland, Vermont
feb1 dim
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-13

DOOM TO REM. An excellent large room
HI at s39 Congress street, di ectly opposite the
head of Park ST eet, heated by steam, suitable for
gentleman and his wife, or two young meu; fine
bath room accommodations Call at house.
fah7d1 Iva
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.

On the conclusion of the case of the Ter ritory vs. James Tewkesbery ct al, charged with grand larceny yesterday afternoon, Judge Howard, immediately after the rem dition of the verdict of not guilty by the jury, in most scathng address criticised the testimony given by the prosecuting witnesses-Thomas and John Graham-and directed District Attorney Rush to have warrants immediately issued for thelr arrest on a charge of perjury, which was imme- diately done and the parties taken into custody The action of Judge Howard, although having an eiectrifying effect on the court officials and jurors in attendance, meets with the general appreciation of that portion of the community eognizant of the circumstances connected with the case, which are as follows. Through the influence and testimony of the Grahams before the grand jury, at the present term of court, a large number of indictments were f)und bery, George Blaine. Wm. Richards, and J.
 B. Bishop, the trial of which occupied the entire week and resulted in the prompt ac
 quittal of the defendants involving cost of not less than 8, 900 to the county. The reckless disregard of the Grahams for the sanctity of their oaths was demonstrat- ed by the most unimpeachablc testimony, and that, too, in manner thyt left no doubt that they had, tempted by the pros poets of the rewards offered for the con victIon of cattle thieves, gone into a whole sale conspiracy against he parties defen
 dant. The arrests will have most salu- tary effect in impressins in a most forcible manner the minds of the unthrouthful that the dignity of Judge Towards court will not tolerate wilful and malicious perjury.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

A pork packing establishment, to be fur nished with all the latest devices in the way of refrigeraIine, IS one of the projects of Phenix
 A sheriff jury was called the other day in Phenix to enquire into the rights of ! ownership in the Mint saloon of that place, as between Brooks and McDonal1. The decision was in favor of the former
 J. Mayer, stage agent at Big Bug, drove to Phenix the other day, for visit--the first in six years.
 The furniture of Maggie Adams of Phe- nix was attached by the sheriff few days since, to satisfy an indebtedness of S151 to Ellis X Co.
 The Board of Supervisors of Mlricopa county have ordered that John Ely, of Phe- nix, heretofore adiudged insane, be con veyed to the asylum al Stockton, Cal
 The assessment roll of Maricopa county for 1884 shows the total value of taxable property to be S2, ,56S, 7O7 For the year 1883 the total valuation was Sl ,934, ,5O1- an increase for the present year of s634, - 2OG
 The gap in the railroad bridge at Yuma is reported to be 32O feet in length
 R. B. McGoughey, late [. S. mail in spectOr for the Territory, died on Thursday of last week at San Gabriel, Cal, of con sumption.
 Mir. F $. Ferris, who has been for the past two years employed as guard at the territorial penitentiary has rendered his resignation.
 Twelve ranches in the Sulphur Spring Valley in the in>ssrsdiate vicinity of Soldier Holes have been bonded to an English company for s2jO,0oO. There are 300, ,OOO head of cattle and ''niNS flowing wells on the property. It will make an estate worthy of a prince, and the safe will doubtless 90.
 During the three months ending June Both, the postoffice at Phenix issued money orders in the sum of S23, I63. 50. including postal notes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
CONCENTRATION.
From the Mining Review.


 As basis of the value of al property is it's productive capacity. and as its worth
 must be demonstrated by the value of it's product, it may be we'll for those interested in mining claims to take into considera 1 tion one point which so far has evidently been largely overlooked. There has been a tendency, general in its extent and opera tion, to acquire large number of claims and to hold them instead of concentrating labor and capital necessary upon one which might be made profitable and successful mine. The probability is had the amount which has been expended in every camp throughout the wide expanse of mining territory upon numberless claims with no other apparent result, SO far than to mark the place of location, been iudiciousIy ex- pended upon d smaller number of more promising mines, that the aggregate of bu. lion produced and the reputation of tbc mining industry would have been largely increased and benefited There IS work enough and money enough m one good mineto satisfy the ambition and needs O any ordinary person, and it is not wise policy which induces men to grasp larger measure than they can hold One mine producing regularly and yielding steady product, is of more advantage and of great CT value than a score of claims upon which investments of time, labor and money are continually demanded with no tangible or satisfactory result
 In this day and generation, people look to the output. to the result, and are quick to measure the dtsirability Of investment, and to estimate the character of the enter prise by this one standard alone too often so ill case of mining operations, without giving sufficient time to the best matured plans to come to fruition: hence under the present condition, in which there Is a gene ral indifference concerning the most prom ising assurances which can be made in re gard to the future of this great industry, for a wiser and more conservative method which shall come to practical basis and place some one of the many claims which are held in an unpgoductive condition, where it can demonstrate, by the most con vincing logic of output the true character and worth of enterprise Tn this direction. It is useless longer to attempt to induce capitalists to interest themselves in pros pect holes. Too many have already been purchased at the highest price; their worth lessness as sound investment has been dem 0nstrated in the most costly and effect ual manner; uncertainty and the probable have lost much of their attractiveness, and the imperative demand of the times Is that mines, placed in the position to produce, able to show d record of output, shall be presented to investors.
 in order to furnish opportunities in this direction for capital, it will be necessary, as we have indicated, to centralize the ex- penditure of labor and capital upon the claims and prospects exhibiting the best promise and giving the best indications of future value.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH

Several of the city fathers are at present the recipients of anything but laudatory remarks, on account of the assaninity dis played by them regarding the proposed plan for heating the new City Hall As first proposed the building was to have been heated by a furnace, but this plan has been abandoned, on account of slight disagreement between individual members of the Council and the contractor, and, in stead, stoves will be placed in each room. The additional expense which will be thus incurred, both in fuel and increased insu- rance rates, would in less than year pay for the cost of placing a suitable furnace in the basement and running the requisite tlues through the walls into the different rooms. It Is to be hoped the Council will reconsider its determination and, while there IS yet time, rectify it's mistake.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
FROM ASH FORK TO WINsLOw

ON TRAN, July 12, 1884.
 EDITOR NINER:-It has been some months since have been over the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad. Everywhere along the .ne I,ncticed k,iFensige imprnvenentrt and every employee from the manager down to the trackman has a much brighter and l happier appearance than few months ago, Did you ever notice the apparent expres- sions and feelings of miners when their mine was showing up good and again when it was beginning to 'peter out" well that Is just the way with these railroad men. A few months ago they all wore an uneon- but since the road has passed under the direct control of the Santa Fe' and ''Frisro" lines with an immediate prospect of through control to the Pacific Coast everybody appears prim conteuted and kittinish By the time the Needles bridge is completed all the preliminary arrange ments will have been made for through traffic under the new combination and the road will be doing the same if not larger business than it was the two weeks i'm mediately previous to the washing out of the Needles bridge, when it was not an un- common thing to see passenger trains double headed with ten coaches, and freight trains in two to five sections with from two to four engines to the train.
 In going west the first improvements we noticed was at Navajo Springs, the stage station for St. Johns Here new buildings and the number of freight teams and wagons about the station showed that it would no longer he known simply as a station in the desert
 HolbroOk is near the Perco and Little Colorado rivers and located in the midst of a rich agricultural and stock raising country upon level stretch of land, which gives some what the appearance of Northern Hi nois. The chief products of the town are petrifed wood, stock, produce, hides, pelts and Col. Harry Reed We understand the town Is soon to be incorporated. This feeling grows out of the jealousy of indivi- duals towards the Colonel While no one man can have a little municipality to exceed his. yet if they aggregate their forces per haps they may.
 The new buildings together with an in creased activity in business circles which al- ways cones with the summer months gives the place d live appearance, Lately the denizens have become so imbued with d desire for d county seat that they have pro cured all injunction against the County Supervisors and jail commissioners to re- strain the building of the jail at St. Johns. the contract for which was lately let. The passengers lunch here, giving the traveller an opportunity to view the beautiful place and become acquainted with S .uire Buck
 Stopping at Winslow for en minutes to give the company an opportunity to trade horses Gron of course) and swap crews, it requires but glance at Capt Breed and his ''shanty" to show that the village IS prospering. For some time all the trade from Tonto Basin which came north to the A. & P. was done here but when the wagon road IS completed to Flagstaff most all of that business, which has heretofore gone over to Globe City will go to Flagstaff. As the train moves on through space, I will occupy more of yours
 TRAVELER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
HOLERA.

Marselles, July l4-Thirty deaths from cholera were reported here last evening, aud eight between g o'clock and noon to day. The panic IS extreme. and the rail road agents cannot supply the demand for tickets by fHgitives.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
Come, Gentlemen! l!

You have for years BLACKLINED and UNDERVALUED PURE WHOLESOME and BETTER BAKING POWDERS than your own-the Royal By backlines alleged Government Chemists who do exist and under the garb of absolutely pure you have forced into unuspectng families powder which contains the drug AMMONIA Eminent physicians chemists condemn articles of daily food You longer evade the AMMONIA The public will compel you to defend its Ia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
STRIKERS.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-The strike of the mo ulders at Ne ed to-day, Baldwin & Go. withdrawing thelr notice of reduction. The same action has been ta- ken by Bradley, Bradley & Co.,, of this city, and work will be resumed on Thurs day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
TO IMPORT CHEAP LABOR.

Columbus, o6io, July i4-The -ohio Coal Exchange has decided to import Sweedes and Hungarians to take the place of the 5000 miners now locked out in the Hooking Valley, also to start mining ma i chimes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
PROGRESS OF THE PLAGUE.

Paris, July 15.-At Marselles. there were nine deaths from cholera last evening Nine deaths occurred there between noon and six o'clock this evening. Five addi- tional deaths took place between six P. m. and midnight.
 Washington, July 1.-The Secretary of State has received the following telegram from Consul Mason at Marselles: ''Yes- terday there were eleven deaths at Toulon, ffty-nine at Marselles, and to-day thirty five.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
DISASTROUS FIRE

Eureka, Nev, July II The town of Tybo, 200 miles south of Eureka, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on July 4th. The information only reached here yesterday There were no water facili-- ties and all the houses were destroyed in Ia short time The body of John J Odds was found in tine debris. Total loss up wards of S35.OO0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
D0 not take our word for it,

Every housekeeper prove the truth of by placing can the Royal top down hot until heat ed then remove the smell AMMONIA This will show that the Royal contains AMMONIA that lr Prices ream Ba king Powder dses contain Ammonia he strength powder be proven by the consumers reliable
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
rRIcnINA FRoAU EArINa Haa.

Amsterdam, \ Y4 July -Dr: .Beash, investigator of this district for the State Board of Health found eleven eases of trichinosis at Arietta, Hamilton county. One case resulted fatally, but although the disease is well advanced there is some hope for the recovery of the others. All the persons attacked had eaten raw ham, They belonged to one family and their boardeGs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
CHINESE FOR MEXICO.

Washington, July l5.-The collector of customs for the dist of Arizona has no tifed the Treasury Department that the Mexican government has entered into an agreement with d steapship company to give bonus of S6O per head for Chinese laborers, to be landed at Guaymas, Mexico, under labor contract.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
FAILURE.

Petersburg, July ll-Fatterson, Madi- son and Co, one of the largest wholesale grocery firms ia this city, have become embarrassed and their store has been closed by the United States marshal. Liabilities $500, 00o, assets sl5O.OOO The firm offered to pay 5o cents on the dollar which was refused by Baltimore cradJforsf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
A BLOODY DEVIL.

Conshohocken, Pa, July IA John May, shoemaker, stabbed his daughter seventeen times, then stabbed hinselt if teen anf died. The daughter vii. die. She repelied the unlawful advances .of. her father. ..--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Denver, July 9-Judge Hallett, of the United States Circuit court, to-day ap- pointed w s. Jackson receiver of the Denver J9 Rio Grande railway
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
ASSIGNMENT

New York, July 14-Halstead, Haines < Co. have assigned to Lewis May, of May < King. Liabilities are reported at two millions.
 Alliance, Ohio, July 14-John W Me Farland- the proprietor of large machine slops here. made an assignment to day for the bene6, Of his creditors. Assets and liabilitit not known.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
NEWS
GENERAL GORDON MURDERED.

Gi-NEEAL GOhDtN MO hOhhED-
 Paris, July H. -Advices from Suakim report Gen. Gordon murdered by his soldiers and Mahdi occupying Khartoum.
 CHOLERA.
 Mqrseilles, July II -5ixteen deaths from cholera last night and 20 patients taken to the hospital.
 Toulon, July ll-Nine deaths last night: cemetery open all night for burials. - -sPariss July l1-Mrs. MaskaX Ina forwarded ,, 300 francs to the Mayor of Toulon, to be applied in the succor of tue families of the victims of cholera. .