davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Dr. SPTNNEY
 NOH kEARNY STRET- TREATs ALL CHRoHIc AND SPECIAL

TREATS ALL ' AEoNit AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 VET-HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM " the effects Of youthful iollies CT in- discretion win do well to avail themselves Of this, the greatest non ever laid at the the altar of sun ring humanity. Dr. SFtNNEY vii. guarantee to foIfi ii 500 for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and lails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom- panied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in manner tha patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will oftcu be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or he color will be of q thin ll- ish hue, again changing to dark and or pid appearance There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the car c. which is the second sta C of smlnal we k- ness Dr.-Spinney will guarantee peri cure in all spch cases, and q healthy toration Of the genitourHary orgrrs.
 Office Hour--10 to 1 and toS. Sundaye fTom 10 to II A. M. Consultation free ThorOugt examination and advice, 8.
 Call or addre
 DIR. SPTNNEY S CO,
 N p1l Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Notice Of Sale.

NTOTICE IS hereby given that in pur- suanCe of n act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona. en- titled s'an act authorizing the County of Marie pa to issue bands to raise Eloney for the purpose of building a court house and jail and fencing and furnishing the same.r approved January 27th, 1883. the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County Arizona viii sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in god coin of the United States of America. on Friday the first day of February <. D. 1884 at 12 o-clocS m., in front of the present court house door, iu the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. that certain lot. piece or arcel of land with the Improvements thereon situated, lying and being in said city of Phoenix. Maricopa Countv, Arizona Territory, and bourded and described as follows to wit: Lot number Fifteen (15) in Block number Twenty-two (22).
 The Board of Supervisors nt Msricopa County reserve the right to reject any and all bids for said property.
 The said Board of Supervisors reserve the further right to remain in possession of the said property until the 1s' day ot April 1884 But if possession can be given sooner notice will be given on the day of sale.
 The fixtures. fnrniru-eirop cells and 7.- 900 brcku on said property are not en- braced in this sale.
 By order of Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, made oQ Nov. 18th, 1883.
 FRAtEACCX, CEcrk
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
ELIZABETH P. CuURCH
Arizona Territory 3

As Ere for tn worki cla s. send
 Eaass Esl0 ct nt- for D. tare, and we
 eg 8 B. sS val able box of samnle goods that will put you in the gay of making more monty i'll few days than you ever tbought possible at any b siless- Capital no; required. We will start you You can work all Ihe time CT in spare time only s.xes yonng and old. You can easily earn from 5O cents 10 S5 every evening That all who want work may test the business " @ nl allc this unparalleled offer; to all who are hot well satisfi d We will send S1 to pay for the | Ouble of writing to us- Full particulars. directions, etc ,sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great.suc- cess abs oiutely sure. Don't q day Ad- dress STE SON & o ltland. Maine.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
The Cost of a Vineyard

WLat will it est to plant tive nty acres in vines9 is question quite frequently asked. aud from gen,le> man who has kept careful record uf his expenditures since starting his twenty acre vineyard we obtain
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Declaration Of sole
 TFaG ersglip.

YOTICE is hereby given hat the un- LSS d-rsigned intends to alry O in her ON n raine and on her own account tire business oi ranching and dealer in hay grain and live stock, at Tempe, Maricopa CoU1ty, \ T. This notice is owen in ac coidance with the requirement S Of hap ter 3. Sections q, D aad s6, of Thc com lllcd laws of t1e Territory and for the purpo-e of receiving the benefits thereby COL ferred.
 Arizona Territory so . Ma icopa County
 rssszs ms bsfeT. See mo .rrV MiIiay . notary pupllc, in and for said county of Marico- church, whom I sIlow to be the identical person whose name is subscrb d to the above notice. ar made oath that she exc cute5 the same freely and voiun arily and for he uses al purposes theiein men tioned In wi meas whereof l have here unto set my hand and affix my official seal. on ths day and yearin this ce. titicate first above written.
 JERRY MILL Y,
 Notary P bic.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

-, vears-such as loss Of memory, Lassitudc. NJ sturnal Emission, aversion to society, Di.4ness of vis!on- noises lh the hcs l. the vital fluid pa-s sing uuobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to m sanity and death.
 Dr. hntie will agree to forfeit Five Hun- dred D Jllars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment0 will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private Diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, in- cluding analysis of urine, .S5. Price of Vital Restorative, 8 bottle, or four times the quantity, S10; sent to any address upon receipt of price. or c. O. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by A E. Mintie, NJ D., No. Kearny ny St. San Francisco
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Miutie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETI- CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney am bladder Complaints, GonorrhGa, GIeet. feucorI hea For sale " all druggists; SI bot le; Six bottles. S.
 Dr. Minlie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dys psia and bilious il the market, For sale by all druggists.
 jan1-1tf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
A New Declaration Of IEde-
 pendeEee.

When, in the course Of human events, it becomes necessary for one people 10 digest the grub which they get from another, and to declare among the powers of the earth their eternal separation from hunger and dyspepsia, q right which Nature and Natures God entit,e then, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare .ElI cause which erables them
 t4e separation ua11| I. K [ '
 We hold these
 evidentt-Tbat 2 ? " and Dave c. K
 the inalienable rlg
 among which are li1J
 the pursuit of happiness
 at clean, first class re a5ll Prudence, indeed, will dictate tbat habits long established should not be changed for light and transfer causes; and accordingly all experi> ence hath shown that mankiEd are more disposed 10 suffer than to right themselves by abolishing their GUS" toms But when long train of abuses have given them dyspepsia and starvation, It is their right-it is their duty-to throw off old habits and to provide their stomachs with the best of victuals at the new St. Cloud restaurant, 8 model institution of it's class, and the only really first class restaurant in Arizona, where the manager is rot afraid tohave the guest visit and inspect his kitchen and pantry at all times, and under all circumstances, and where a man
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
er S ales

oN ACRES OF TIE PEST HEAT RSO Land in the Na'lev. 10 mi es V est of Pho nix. all in cultivation, good Houses. Stable, Blacksmith shop. and \ well of water. Price, sS;s.sseses. < LSO. THREE WATER RIGHTS IN "A tie Grand Canal rice each s;F0O O0A ACRES A LAND. UNIM- @ AO proved Price, sse-0Ssp- TWO WATER RIGHTS IN GRAND $ Canal, Price, each, $500. EN HEAD OF MULES AND HAR- k ness aud three Freight Wagons, Price, se1 .S3ts-
 spply to
 js0.f yy.l. ISAAC.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

u shall we Y, learn
 News. If you go to iIs much it might be worth while. l.. the way, what is "Let's go out and see man" in French.
 When a man drops a dollar out of his pocket he doesn't make much of a time, but when he loses collar button worth cents he goes on like mad man.
 An exchange cores pondent asks: {: "Is there anything that can be burned to keep away masquitoes2" Oh, yes. Burn the mosquitoes. That will keep them away.
 Of course, your ice has been left with commendable regularity dur
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

-s spermatorrhGaa.P Prostaiorrha. Emissions, i'm potency Exhau stcd vitality. Prematur Decline. and K4<RES OF 5EA SFEROD rom whatever cause IrcdRced It cn riches and purifes the Blnod, Stren ethen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Dige tion, Reproductive Organs and Phy and Mental Faculties. It stops any Il natural debilitatiny drain mon the sysie preventing involuntary losses debllitatir drca ms. sem ma losses with the urine ct 90 distructlve to mind and body. iii sure climinator of all Kidney and BlaGie COmplaints. It contains nc iniuIious in- gradients. To those suffering from the veil effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesRes. speedy thorough and permanent ture is Guarantee Price S2.50 per bottle or five bottles in case. with full direction and advice. S1O. Sent secure from obse- vation 10 any address upon receipt of brico or c. Q. D. To he had only O. Dr. c. D. SAT.FFELD. s 2iG Nearncy St.. san Francis co. Cal Consu'tations strictly couiiden- tiaI. by letter or at office, FREE. For he convenience of pati ents. aud in order to in sure perfect secrec, l have adopted pri- vatc address, nndel which all packages are forwarued.
 TREAs4 8STTT.E FREE
 NOTiGF-I will send iial bottle fthc REJUYEN NATOR-suflicie 10 show it's nlerit--free ofcharge. ta any one afflicted applying by letter. stuting his symptoms and age. Communications strictly cor fdential
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

This Erca
 IejIvFDGfing NseSY nnd Nerve T.insc. is the Tegitiuate res ult of twenty years of pTacte cal experience and CURES WITH UNFAIIING GER
 rAINTY \ ervou and P y si c s
 De biiity, Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMDY

IF q CNCt Fl d. llu z
 cure for Nervous Debility Exhaust
 edVitality Semin- al " eakness, ,Sper- ma orrhOea, Lost
 Manhood. Impo- tency, Parely is,
 P r o s t a torrhRa and all the terri ble effects of self-ahuse. youth ful follies- and ex-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

versies in relation to the causes and
responsibilities of the war. No man
will feel deeper sollcitude in
the welfare and proud bear
ing OF the Indiana soldiers in
the conflict Of arms TO which they are
called than myself The SEN
timents thus expressed guided
my conduct throughout the
war. One OF the political leaders OF
the times has charged that l failed in
my duty in opposing the law
for the draft. To the oppo-
sition to the draft plead guilty.
| found the army volunteers encour-
aged by suitable bounties and the first
month OF my service in the United
States senate | said:
al desire to express the opinion that
congress ought to encourage volunteer
ing rather than to rely upon what Of
necessity must be an unpopular meas
ure of government, the draft
az did not regard the draft as reliable
support for the army. Prior TO that
l25, 900 men had been drafted, 5000 en-
tered the service under draft Ten
thousand substitutes were furnished
and 900 were induced to volunteer
by bounties which commute ions en-
abled the department to pay. A
draft of lbs, 600 men resulted in $4,000
soldiers Ina the field. | Nelieved then
and have believed ever since that the
volunteers, encouraged by suitable
bounties, relieving them from ankle
ties about provisions for their homes,
were the best assurance of support to
the army.
1.-The same politician to whom /
have referred, speaking of myself, said
He did not vote or favor any measure
that looked 10 the carrying on Of the
war;
al will refer but to two acts in the
senate in answer: On the 23d
of April, 1864, I offered an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill to increase the pay of soldiers and
non commissiOned officers reasonably
In proportion TO the then deprecated
condition of the currency. / thought
| that proposition was encouragement Ia
| the army and to enlistmeuts. My
| colleague, Col, Lane, voted with
me on that subject II was
on the same day / voted for the great
appropriation fOr the army during the
coming year. believe that II was the
largest appropriation bill ever passed
In this government. $50 GOO. 900
was the appropriation that carried
the army to the close of the war
under which many battles were
fought, under which Gen. Sherma.
marched to the sea and the surrender
was made to Gen Grant.n
Gov. Hendricks closed by returning
thanks for the call. The delegation
then shook hands with the vice-presi
dentelect and social courtesies wer'
exchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
MAsHINeroN MOTIFS.

WAsHINoToE, Dec. 1.-THE com
mlttee on expenditures in the depart
meut OF justice, which by order of the
house Is to conduct the Investigation OF
the appointment and employment OF
deputy marshals in Cincinnati at the
October election, will get TO work
shortly. The investigation will be
begun In Washington, where n num-
Der OF witnesses will be examined, and
then the committee will go to Gin
cinnatl
The bill proposing an Arkansas
river commission RpprOpriates 5000 900,
to be applied In Improvement from the
mouth TO the head waters of the river.
The electoral votes of tho several
states were received to-day by the
president of the senate.
A number of Democratic leaders In
the house say that no adjournment
will be taken to give the members an
opportunity 70 visit the Worlds fair
at New Orleans. They propose to adj
journ only for the usual holiday recess
Delegates representing the clerks OF
the poslotiices throughout the country
to-day called on P9stmAster-Gen. Hat.
ton to lay before him proposition 10
classify the postothee clerks aud Ia
place them on an equality with clerks
In other branches Of the govern
ment. The delegates brought
with them the draft ol
bill intended to secure these results
and the p0stmaster-general suggested
that they cause the bill to he intro
duoed 70 congress, when he would pass
his opinion ON Its merits.
To the representatives of tho Phila.
delphia letter carriers who seek to 50.
cure the benefits OF the eight -hour law
Postmaster.general Hatton 10,
day formally responded that
the department never held
that the eight-hour law applied to the
letter carriers, aud without consider
Ing the legal aspect OF the cause he
was OF the opinion that the depart.
ment could not move in the matter
without clear definition of the act 3 :
congress-,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
a aoyERENtrNr ARCHITECT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Representa-
tive Hopkins has introduced a bill TO
establish the office Of government
architect. 1t provides that the presi-
dent shall appoint a government archi-
tect to hold the Office four years who
shall receive an annual salary Of s..
Whenever the erection Of q public
building Is decided upon he shall adj
vertise for competitive plans and
specifications, accompanied with
tho estimates Of cost, which
shall be submitted with the architects
own recommendation 10 board COM
posed OF the secretary Of the treasury,
the postmaster-general, the secretary
Of the interior and the attorney-gen-
eral. The plan approved by the board
shall be carried out in the construction
ofthe building, and no change shall be
allowed except with the sanction OF
the board upon the recommendation
Of the government architect. The
architect whose plans are adopted
shall receive the usual compensation.
The bill provides that the office OF
supervising architect Of the treasury
and architect OF the capitol shall cease
10 exist April /, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
SHOW MANAGERS.
International Association of EXPOSE
ton and Fair Men,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 1.-The con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Exposition and Fair Managers
met again to-day. Papers were read
by w. w. Withheld, treasurer of the
ST Louis fair, on Managing the
Finances of Fair and Exposition Asso-
ctations," and by f. ]. Wade, secre-
tary of the st. Louis fair, on "When
and How to ADVERTISE
The report Of the committee on
premiums recommended, on n $1,000
nasis, that cattle premiums
be $3.50, horses, mules aud asses
500, sheep 800, hogs 500,
poultry $50, mechanics $50, farm pro-
duce S65, horticulture aad Horticulture
80, hns arts $50, textile fabrics $50, edu.
cation and natural sciences $25 and
speed $3.50.
The report Of the committee ON
weather recommended that when rain
lnte-fered with the success of the fair
the regular expenses be paid first and
the premiums pro-rated out OF the
remainder OF the receipts.
The election OF officers for the
shsulng year resulted as follows Pres
ident J.. y. Walsh, st. Louis; vice
presidents: w. III. Russell, Lost Greek,
~; Chas, Green, st. Louis; Henry
WADE, Montreal; s. q. Steven.
SON. Montreal ". ID. Pratt
hacine, Wis; Maj WIN. Stills, Topeka,
Kan Alexander Heron, Indianapolis;
corresponding secretary, Morris r,
Locke, Jerseyvlle, Ill I; recording sec.
rotary krastus j. Wade, st. Louis,
executive committee, III. J. Hill
Torontoi Edward HMen, Kansas City;
J, o.. 1. Campbell, milwaukee,; ID. ID
niiihem, Alton, Ill Robert Mitchell,
81 Louis.
Az O'Clock the convention adj
lourned sine die, leaving the time and
place OF the next meeting with the ok.
.euiiNe eommittee 10 decide In two
weeks The convention was ban
Quoted this afternoon at the fail
grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Eight People Seriously and Four
Fatally Injured,

Boston, MASS, Dec. "A fearful
explosion OF dynamite and guu.pow-
der, at the house of Stephen Young in
Stafford, N. H., occurred to-day.
Eight persons were injured. Four will
die. Mr.. Young was having
II we'll dug. Youngs nephew of
Lowell was showing how a dynamite
cartridge should be used, when one
exploded. The concussion also ex.
pioded the remainder Of the cartridges
and two kegs OF powder. The In
jured are:
stephen Young.
Geo. Young.
A man named Barry and
one named Foss.
a daughter of MIR. Young.
Miss sadie Greenfield of Rochester,
and
Two Others whose names were not
ascertained.
Mr. Iouug's daughter is dying.
SOME others We're seriously Injured.
The house and contents were burned
To the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

tanned by the pending bill and the
Reagan substitute, aud his equally
emphatic approval Of the substitute As
compared with the measure reported
by the committee. He doubted the
propriety Of creating a commission
and comforting upon II a power as
great as that exercised by the greatest
despot on earth.
Mr.. Hopkins OF Pennsylvania sub
mitted constitutional argument upon
the power Of congress to legislate upon
the subject OF interstate commerce,
maintaining the Affirmative OF the
proposition and proceeded to portray
The evils which the measure now pend
ing was designed TO correct.
without further action the house adj
iourned till Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
LAREDO,
Dissa tisfaction over Press
choice-RiO cFS'a
Notes.

speoial 20 the Gazette. n
LAREDO, TEX, Dec, 81
that President DlaE Of
given the portfolio Of min +
to Pedro HinojOsa in''sn /,
Trevlno is creating qultss Il
seems that serious trollels \,
The official count o. lhs K
district gives Il f. haa
l2lt votes. La the Els s,l. !
resenfatige district y, .a Az n
and a. w. Kennedy w.
Albhio MARTINEZ Wa w si,;l,
for passing counterfeit ~ n
but was released by UalIsa ~
missioner Window io'
dence. .onei
actor. with a fine IEouP'
here tonight ,.t.keal
The skating rink has NM, s,e {
by storm anu crowds zen .i..sn &
A false alarm was g's .so,l
Mex yesterday, by ~ l5sI
men riding through sn a'ss,len
thought thoy were Gu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
CLEVELAND HENDRICKS.
Gov. Cleveland Makes His FIRST Ap-
pearance in Public Since
His Election.
The Actors Benefit Grand Success
Henry Irving Cordially Received
by the President Elect.
Gov. Hendricks is Visited by Dele
CATION of Veteran Soldiers
and Sailors.
he Adverts for the First Time 10 the
Many ISLANDERS and Personal At
taoks Of the Campaign.
rnn NEw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

iN NV
ALBANY, N. ", Dec. 4.-Gov.
Cleveland and his party left here ON q
special train in private car AZ II
o'clock this morning, to attend the
actors fund benefit in New York.
THE SCENE AT THE THEATBR.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The &C
tors fund benefit ut the Academy
OF Music this afternoon was
one of the most success
full affairs that ever occurred
in New York. Much of the eclat be-
longing TO II, Of course, was due TO the
presence of Gov Cleveland, who on
this occasion attended a public enter
tainment for the frat time since his
election.
The vast auditorium was literally
packed. Hundreds Of persons entered
the lobby only to be able TO get
within six feet Of the inner doors.
Every theatrical person of eminence
In town secured seats.
The prtsident-elect had cordial
welcome at every staten between AL
bany and New York. rhe president
of the Actors ASSOCIATION, Mayor Ed
son, Mayor-eltot Grace and great
| thronB OF people received GOY. CleHe'
land at the depot.
His welcome at the Academy WAS the
widest kind. The president IMPRESSED
wish to meet the artists engaged In
the several performances. Joe Jelier
son, however, had then left for Phil
adelphia and Henry Irving and Miss
Terry had gone TO their hotel. A com
mitteeman dove In hot haste Il
the Brevoort house and Rs quickly re-
turned with Irving, who was present.
ed to the presidentelect and warmly
grasped by both hands.
Gov. Cleveland expressed regre
at not meeting Miss Terry
and Jefferson. He returned
To Albany at o'clock. Police guarded
Gov. Cleveland's box during his aN
in the Academy, preventing either th,
entry of politicians or intervlewers.
The days proceeds of beneh
TO the actors funds was $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
rnn eRANp oLn srArrsMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. A del
egatlon representing the Marion Coun-
ty Democratic Soldiers, and Sailors,
Veteran Association called on Vice
President-elect Hendricks this evening
and rendered their congratulations on
the result OF the recent election. In
response to the addressing spokesman
of the party Mr.. Hendricks said.
al am very much gratihed that you
have been made the mediums by your
comrades of expressing TO me the sen.
timents of your own speech and OF the
addresses of your association. You
would distrust my sincerity did / say
that | am not grateful at the honor you
have done me and the congratulations
from you aud your comrades are cape
cially gratifying when / consider the
fact that you and ] shared in the con
test last summer, the greatest political
contest our country has ever known,
with success. We have come
from that field sharing in
its responsibilities and it's gloriea
You have referred 10 two character
istics of the contest which hope may
never be repeated In our country. The
personal attacks and the slanders that
have been INDUCED IN are unworthy
of politics. have not troubled
10 answer the misrepresentation
to which have been subjecte d. Four
times these fabrieations have been
before the people al Indiana and four
times they have given them the lie.
IA to these fa0ileations | have not
turned 10 the right or 70 the left and
will now but briefly speak OF them.
During the first month OF the war
| found 1t necessary 10 correct one OF
the Misrepresentation at that time,
and l Use the following language.'
Since the war commenced | have
uniformly said that the author.
ivy OF the government OF the
United States Is not questioned
In Indiana, and regard 1t ~ the duty
OF the citizens OF Indiana TO respect
and maintain that authority, 10 give
10 the government honest and earnest
support In the prosecution OF the war
until IN the Providence Of Cad Il may
be brought 10 an honorable
conclusion and the blessings OF peace
may be restored over tho country
postponing till that time all c0ntro'