davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
Prince versus Eurnbup.

An American s%piritualist named Bastian gave
a seance in the imperial palace Vienna, Aus
tria, on the 18th, at the invitation of the Crown
Prince Rudolph and Archduke John. Bastian
summoned spirits from a room adjoining tho
exhibition hall, whereupon a tall figure in
mourning appeared before the spectators.
Suddenly the crown prince pulled a string clos
ing the secret door, when the spirit, who was
Bastian himself, made frantic but vain efforts
to escape amid the laughter of the assemblage.
A Chicago Special says: Bastian, the Amer
lean spiritualist, who was unmasked as a fraud
by the crown prince of Austria, is well known
here. A few years ago, connected with a man
named Taylor, he had rooms in the building Of
the Religio-Philosophical Journal, a spiriualis.
tic paper, and gave regular seances at which
many startling spirit manifestations were
made. Their career was brought to a close by
B. G. Keller, a reporter for the Times. who eX-
posed the fraudulent practices as thoroughly as
done by the crown prince. The identity of the
and spirits, which they pretended ia
was thoroughly established.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
Thursdau. Februarn II.

SEEATE-Senator Logan introduced a bill to
provide that persons honorably discharged
from the military ornaval service of the United
States shall be preferred for appointment to
civil offices, provided they possess the neces-
sary business qualifications.
Senator Beck introduced a bill to provide for
the organization of supreme counts in the terri
tories.
The bill declaring all public roads and high
ways post routes passed The Mcpherson
bank bill was debated, and MI. Morrill, offered
a substitute.
Nothing worthy of note was done
beyond the discussion of the M~anning-Chalm
ers contest
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
Peaceful Lord Landsaowne.

At the annual meeting of the Dominion Ar.
tIery association Lord Landsdowne in a speech
said:
You are not and I hope never will be a mill.
tary nation in the sense in which some Euro.
pean powers are. Your people have their
peaceful pursuits and are engaged in the devel-
opment Of the resources of the country. Your
only coterminous neighbor is a great nation
with which you are upon the most friendly
terms, whose relations with you are absolutely
unclouded. They are united to you by ties Of
descent, language and common love of free in
stitutions. Again, You form part of an empire
which you may depend upon will never quar-.
rel with you gratuitously or for any PURPOSE.
For all these reasons the people of Canada arc
content to entrust what might be called nation
al insurance to an army of very moderate size,
supported at very cost and sacrifice of the tim9
and attention to those who are members of diff
ferent forces
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
swind1ing the Government.

Washington, Special The committee Of con
gross investigating the expenditures of the de
partment of justice has summoned a large
number Of prominent Dakotians and ex-of-
ticials from other territories before them. II
Is alleged by some of the parties summoned
that United States attorneys have made out and
received pay upon vouchers for much lar
ger sums than those assistants re-
ceived. 1t is also assorted that enormous
sums have been expended by these attorneys
In commencing frivolous suits for the purpose
of rolling up unwarranted fees in cases whers
a conviction was out of the question. Chair
man Springer evidently intends to overhaul
he federal officers receiving fees in the ter
ritories.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06

measure, whereupon the president Of the sen
ate instantly affixed his own
A petition was presented from 100 settlers
Of Washington Territory asking protection in
titles to the lands in controversy between them
and the Northern Pacific. The bill regarding
circulating notes of national banks was again
debated Adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE-A joint resolution ap%propriating
S200,0OO more for the flood sufferers was intro
duced and adopted The house adopted the
majority report in the Manning Chalmers con
tested election case, which declares the seat
vacant until the case is settled upon its merits.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Curtin created
q laugh by conducting Mr. Manning to the
speakers desk and demanding that the oath OF
Office be administered to him, which the speak
or of course declined to do. Adjourned till
Monday.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
Wedmesdap. Iebrnaru I3.

SENATE A resolution is directed to the secre-
taTy Of the interior to withhold for the present
his approval for the patents or certificates for
lands selected by the Northern Pacific Rail
road company in lieu of others said to have
been lost to the company under the act of 1864.
The Mcpherson bill for the Issue of circula-
ting notes TO national banking associations was
considered. Messrs Bayard and Mcpherson
spoke in favor of the bill, and Mr.. sherman
made u speech ON the silver question.
1t is probable the discussion will continue for
several days, but the opinion of those best in
formed IL That the Mcpherson bill will be fin
ally adopted with a few verbal amendments ex-
tending IN terms Its provisions TO banks already
in operation.
HoUsE-The misunderstanding contested
case (MlssissippD was debated without result
Nothing praise worthy was done.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
The Markets.

MHwAUKEE-Wheat, 94c @$1.00.
Corn-No. 2, SOC.
Oats-No. 2, 33c.
Rye-No. ], SOC.
Barley-No. 2, 6Oc; No. 3. HK.
CmcAoo-Wheat, 951<c@9G1sc
Corn-54c054l5c.
0ats-321c@353sc.
Rye-5Sc.
Barley-5Sc.
Flax Soed-S1.56 {.
Pork-s1S. 25@1S.2Z.
Lard-S9S715@1010.
Hogs-S66 00G25.
Cattle-S5.OOa5 20.
ST. PAuI-Wheat, No. l hard, SLOO: No 3
hard, @@95c, No. L regular, 90@95c; No. {
regular, Sc.
Corn-No. 2, 51c@5Sc; new mixed, 45c0a4sc;
rejected, 44c(046c. '
Oats-No. = mixed, 311<ca32i%c.
Barley-No. ,, 6Oc; No, 3 extra, 4Sc; No. 8,
Rye-No 2, 53c.
Ground Feed-sS OO@9M
Corn Meal-S30O q.
Bran-Sl2. J0013O0.
$500. AAO'ny'
Live Hogs-S55Q
Dressed Hogs-SIM
Timothy Seed-SL15aL2I.
Clover Seed-S5. 5006.50.
pCtstOus-a2.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
Northwestern Postal News.

Postofices established:
D~akota-Crary, Ramsey county; Uxbridge,
Barnes county. Misconsin-Beayer, Marinette
county.
Postonices names changed: Dakota-Bruce,
Pembina county, to Mcconnell
Special service discontinued: Dakota-Flor-
ence from Feb. IL.
Postmasters commissioned Samuel II. FL.
rod, Clark, Oak John +. Himmelreich, Dun
can, Oak Thomas Maher, Emmett, Oak. ;
Thomas leland, Pleasant Valley, Oak. J. b.
Clyde, Iowa; Emmett X. Maine, Elliot, Iowa:
John W. Anderson, Greencastle, Iowa; William
=. Berry, Kasson, Iowa; Jacob Book, Western
College, Iowa; Cornelius A. o Brien, Valeria,
Iowa; Charles W, Kendell, Madelia, Mimi. Ju,
Illus ID. Spikerman, YOUNGSTOWN, Wis.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
Eridap. Febrna,u 10.

SENATE At 1 O'Clock a message was received
from the house announcing that that body had
passed a joint resolution making further ap-
preparation Of $1,000 for the relief of desti-
tuition by tie overflow of the Ohio river and
tributaries. II was referred to the committee
ON appropriations, and at 40 Mr.. Allison. from
that committee, reported favorably the Joint
resolution, and it was immediately read three
times and passed. Shortly afterward a mes
sage was received from the house announcing
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

excellent finish warrants their ase in war as well as for domestio....pur- poses.
 Whepley is proving himself live fruit man; he keeps only the finest quality of oranges, apples, lemo ns, bananas. pineapples; also, the best
 fresh roll butter in town, and can supply you with Early Rose, River Red, Humboldt and sweet potatoes. in quantities 10 suit, at as low prices as any house in Phoenix. We always keep on hand fresh cabbage, celery, caulif1ower. Wednesday is our fish day, receiving rock cod, founders and salmon by express, which come in in prime condition We handle the Transpldnted Eastern Oyster, which :s taken from the shell the same day 1t leaves San Francisco, and arrives here only 4S hours after being taken out of salt water. That is why we claim 1t to te the best oyster that comes to Phoenix. IL is large, 1nicy and finely favored. and one trial will cause you to use none other. Our oysters arrive by eA~ press on Saturdays. Give us a call and be convinced that what we sell you is the best that money can buy. ". L. WHITLEY. Washington st., 5 doors east of the postoffice.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
HENRY B. PAYNE.
Of PendieteB, and Author Of the Civil Service
 ISflI

Henry B Payne was Lorn Novem- Der 80, 1910, in Madison County N r., and was a son of Judge Elish; Payne, one of the early settlers of that part of the State. He graduat- ed in 1881 at Hamilton Theological Seminary which his father founded, and afterwards read law with Judge Field, formerly of the Virginia Court of Appeals, and John C.Spen- cer, of Canandaigua. He removed to Cleveland in 1883, and finishing his law studies with the late Sher> lock Andrews, was admitted to the bar the next year, and practiced law until 1S46. Since that time he has been engaged in various extensive business enterprises, and not long ago was a s:ockholder and director in eighteen corporations, embracing coal, iron, manufacturing and bank ing interests.
 Mir. Payne was Presidential Elector on the Cass ticket In 1S48, and the ncx' year was elected to the Ohio Senate. In 1851 he was the Democratic caucus nominee for US. Senator, but was defeated by Ben jamin F. Wade by a majority of one.
 In 1857 MT. Payne was the Dem> ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio against Salmon P. Chase, and was defeated by small majority. He was Q warm friend of Stephen A. Douglass and stood by I'm in the Cincinnati Convention of 1856, and agaln at Charleston in 1860. During the var he was as an active and consistent Union man At the Balti- more convention of 1872 he favored the nomination of Horace Greeley.
 In 1874 she was elected to Ccns gress from from the Cleveland Dis trict by majority of 2,500 over Col R. c. Parsons, of DeGolyer contract fame. Mir. Payne was the first Dem ocrat from that district and entered just in time to take part in the Tils den- Hayes contest. He was chair man of the House Committee on the Electoral Vote. strong advocate of the Electoral Commission bill, and a member of the Commission itself He was also a member of the Com mittee on Banking and Currency and the author of the bill for the gradual resumption Of specie pay> ments, which was adopted by the Democratic caucus, but never en- acted.
 Mir. Payne, will take his seat in the Senate March 4th, 1885, concur rent with the inauguration of the next President.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
QuIjotoa, TempeT3:andT Ph9nix
 Wagon and Esaiiroaa Co.,

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Tempe town hall, Fri
 day evening, February 1, 1884. The
 meeting was called to order by Neil Peterson, who nominated Charles T .. Haylen, chairman, seconded by A.
 Benton. MT. Hayden was unani
 mously elected. John s. Armetrong
 was elected secretary.
 Mr. Hayden, in accepting the
 chair, made an excellent address, {, which was we'll received, dwelling particularly upon his pioneer efforts
 with others in settling this part of
 the valley, and urging the united efforts of the citizens of the entire
 valley to work together for its devel> opment, showing why the citizens of Phoenix should cooperate with the people of this section, and make 8 great thoroughfare to the railroad, thence on to the Quijotos mines, at present incorporating and building good wagon road, shortly to be followed bysa good bridge over the Gila, and later railroad from Qui- jotoa, via Tempe, to Phoenix, pass ing through our valley, thence on to the north, ultimately forming A cons meeting link In the greit Colorado narrow gauge system, to a point on the Colorado river, where the survey of the Colorado system crosses said river, below Lee's ferry, nearly due north of this valley. and on the di- rect line to Salt Lake City, taking in the vast table land and timber belt of Arizona, stretching from the San Francisco to the White monn- talns, and 5enenting the whole Ter ritory.
 The old pioneer Jacob Starr. who has spent many years of his life in prospecting and mining in Arizona, made some poit ed remarks, show ing conclusively that it would be much nearer for the citizens of Phoenix to come through Tempe thence on to the new min es, and that even should Phoeni not coop crate with the people here at present but build a separate road, that in less than ono year the travel would be diverted from the Phoenix road to the one of ring superior ady4l> ages, and a direct sir lIne from Tempe, saving a number Of miles thereby.
 It was moved and seconded that voluntary assessment of : qesF ter of per cent he made on tue taxable property of this section for the building of the above described wagon road, which was agreed U unanimously, and Geo. L. Compton collector, and to report at the next meeting Alfred J. Peters was unanimously elected treasurer.
 The following gentlemen were unanimously elected as incorpora. tors Of the Qaij otoa, Tempe and Phoenix Wagon and Railroad Conn pany: Neils Peterson, Winchester Miller Chas. T. Hayden, Abram Benton. Bishop A. +. Mcdonald, Chas. I. R ,bsoR. Reuben Callet;, Ben Goldman, J. F. Johnson, Alfred J. Peters and John s. Armstrong.
 Messrs. A. F. Mcdonald and Neils Peterson were appointed commit tee to survey the road and report st next mecti Ig.
 Meeting adjourned to meet Friday night at 2 o'clock, 9th February.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
or NarIcopa County, for the \ ear
 ISS3.

Brown, Thos ", Lots s, 10, 19,
 block 63, Phoenix, and per
 sonal property, taxes S39 42:
 delinquent penalty S3 60;
 total al........... ........$ 4S II Brown, Mrs Geo E, personal
 property; tax $12 55; del
 penalty $1 60; total ....... IA 15 Binkley. John, III shares in
 Gila River canal; tax $7 90,
 del penalty $1 3S; total. =. g s7 Bega, Juan, personal property,
 tax $5 Al del penalty $1 a6
 tOial l.............. 6 67 Beach, Wilson, corral at Gila
 Bend and personal property,
 tax $66 62; del penalty
 s5 r; total ..... ...... :. T 7s Bauerline, Julius, lot g, block
 12, Phoenix; tax $3 60; del
 penalty S1 IT; total. .... 4 77 Brechi, Fred G, mortgage on
 lot 12, block 19, Ptoenix,
 against c 4 Luke and wifei
 tax $72 O8; del penalty
 $4 43; total..:. .......... .76 46 Burris, NJ, personal proper~
 ty; tax $1O 49; del penalty
 $1 30; total ....... II 99 Buker, E K, N E A Sec 3, T
 IN, R E; tax $20 98: del
 penalty $2 co; total. ...... % e8 Brown, Samuel. house and lot
 at Tempe and personal prop
 erty; tax $14 69; del penal-
 ty $2 70; total ............ 17 8e Azbill, John, personal proper
 iy; tax $10 TO; del penalty
 S1 51; total .. 12 80 Aiken, Geo w, lot on Sec 21,
 IT N, R E, 10 acres and
 personal property ;tax $3 50;
 del penalty $1 IT; totsl-''' 4 CT Cash, J A, personal property;
 tax s32 42; del penalty $2 55; total ........... 34 97 Conger, D B, station house at Seymour and personal prop erty; tax $10 50; del penal ty s2 50; total. ........... 13 % Church, Charles, N W Ii Sec 36. T 1 N, R 4 E, $ w Il Sec 26 T 1 N, RAE, and personal property ;tax$ $59 A
 del penalty $4 83; total. ... 64 27 1 Clanton, NJ E, personal prop
 erty; tax $1O2 2S; del pen
 alty SC ST; total .........-. .109 15 Dhkeland, NJ, personal proper erty; tax S34 5S; del penal-
 ty $2 65; total al............ 37 29 W H, N E of $ E
 Ii and $ 1s N E lll Sec 1s, T
 N, R 3 k, and personal
 property; tax $20 9S; del penalty 8 co; total .... =. % 9s Dunn, c C, lot 3, block T,
 Neahr's add. 10 Phoenix;
 tax Fl del penalty $1 03 to-
 tal 4 1 M, house and lot in
 Tempe; tax $3 30; del pen alty $1 IF; total. 1 CT Mrs J J, mortage on
 lots ], 3, 5, 2, 9, il, ana 2, 1,
 6, 8, block 19, Phoenix,
 against J Gardiner; tax total .1s9 56 J, Int. in lots 1, 3, 5, ', 9, II, and 3, 4, 6, 8, and w E lot 10. block 19, Phoe~ nix, and personal property; | tax SIS 95; del penalty 7 66; total .l26 51 5owet, J $, personal property; tax SIS 31; del $1 66, total 14 93 J H, house and It at Vulture and personal prop> erty; tax $6 75; del penalty $2 42; total. Hl............... Il IT iarear, Ramon, house and lot at Vuiture; tax $5 25 del penalty $1 25; total. ...... 6 50 Garcia, Manuel, house and lot at Vulture; tax $5 25; del penalty $1 25; total. ..... 6 30 Gonzales, Manuel, E 1l Sec i; Jau, I R, 116 shares in Gila River Canal; tax $S go; del $1 40; total ......... 3 69 Harrington, c $, house and lot tax S1 "A ;del penalty $1 O6; k at Gila Bend and personal property Nx 12 9Ti del
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

DAMIANA makes the old young and tho weak strong and healthy.
 All wine merchants, druggists and grocers sell Damiana Bitters.
 You WILL never have sour sronl ache if you drink Damiana Bitters.
 The sale of an article is the criter> ion of it's merits. Damiana Bitters have large sales
 For a good appetite drink Dami- ana Bitters.
 DnmiaAa Bitters regulate the stomach and is the best tonic.
 A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia - Damians BItters.
 For health, strength and vigor' drink Damiana Bitters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
Government Lands.

MINERS, HOMESTEAD, PRE-EMP- MI tfon, imber culture, and desert land claimaats whose cases come ou appeal from Re9isrer and Receiver to the General Land Oficeht Washington, D C.. should employ Q skilled and experienced attor- ney here to attend tO their case and in- sure success 1 will give my attention to all such cases and on appeal 10 Secretary of Interior, and cases in the Supreme Court of UT ited States for Q reasonable @ fee Fourteen years in the praoiice.
 Liberal arrangements made with non resident attorneys. Beet refesrnccs given
 w. A COULTER, Attorney-atL Law. g St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C
 Nov 15-Jyw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

The following is copy of the bill recently introduced in the House by MT. Payson, from the Committe e on Public Lands, forfeiting the Texas-Pacifc land grant:
 BILL
 To declare a forfeiture of lands granted to the Texas Pacific Rail- Road Company, and for other pur- poses.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repr esentativcs of the United States of America in Con- gross assem bled, That all lands granted to the Texas Pacific Rail- road Company under the act of Con gross entitled, "An Act 10 Incorpo- rate the Texas Pacific Railroad Company and to aid in tbe constuc- tion of it's Road and for other Pur~ poses," approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and acts ainendatory thereof or sup- plemenial thereto, be, and they are hereby, declared forfeited, and that the whole of said lands be restored to the public domain and made sub> ject 10 sale and settlement under ex> istfng laws of the Uritcd States.
 Sec. 2. That in any and all cases, as to any lands embraced with in the terms of the act named in section one of this act, whenever the De- partment of the Interior, of it's offi- cers, of tho local land officers have treated Said lands as open to selec- ton, purchase, ot homestead entry, and have allowed purchases, se!ec- lions, and entries of any of said lands under the general laws of the United States, the acts of the De- partment of the Interior, and its officers, and the local land officers in permitting such entries, selections, and purchases, in ma king such sales and in Issuing patents, certificates and lists thereon are hereby ratified and validated; and the ri ghts and titles of parties or persons holding patents or laimiug righ: or title under certificates or lists of lands issued or certified by the Secretary of the Interior or the Commissioner of the General Land Office, or cer> tifcates issued by the officers of the local land offices, or who may have made homestead entries or pr e. emption settlements or claims of any kind upon any of said lands, under the general laws of the United States, in any way affected adversely by said grant, are hereby confirmed and made valid to the same extent as though said grant had never been made; and all of said lands em> braced within the provisions of said acts shall be restored to the public domain, subject to the saving of rights as provided in this section, as though said grant had never been made
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
Phoenix Public schedI Report
 for January.

Number of pupils enrolled. ... 179 Average daily attendance. =. .164 Names of pupils averaging, in studies, ninety or ove1 who have n either tardy or absent.
 FIRST GRADE.
 Oliver Bewley, 91; Robert Lin- vile, 90; Geo. Linville, 92; EI die Rogers, e1; Freddie Ingalls,. so Sa- rah Thurston, 92; Aoa Kelly, ss Addie Kelly, 90.
 MRS. F. STANToE, Teacher.
 SECOND GRADE.
 Jennie Bryan, 03; Willie Daven> port, 8; Nellie Fowler, 93; Ruth Wharton, 93; Albert McNulty. 92 {; Mamie Christy. 92; Lillie Swilling, 60; Louis Ingalls,, 90; Thomas Bag ley, 90; Fanny Bury, 90: Hugo Ash CT, 90; Sarah Reynolds, s2.
 Miss JULIA DOLE, Teacher.
 THIRD GRADE.
 Artura Otero, 92; Charles Collins, 92; Harry Pinney. 90; Homer Camp bell, 90: John White, s4; Russell Brown, 91; Thomas Linville, 92; Addine Bury, 99; Annie White, 92; Birdie Purdy, 50; Eva Ismert, 90; Hattie Schriver, 94; Josie Salazar 90; Lama Jacobs, 93; May Fulton, 9Oi Ollie Mcdonald, 90.
 MRS. B. Cox, Teacher.
 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
 Ray Davenport, Frankie Allen Marks Asher, Sidney Pinney, John Montgomery, Freddie Mauk, Eddie White. Alice Christy, Ida Magnetic, Hugo Beers. Etta Smith, Edith Jacobs; Allie BraAlsy.
 HRS. H. BURY, Teacher.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

OFFfcE OF THE SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR, County of Maricopa,
 Territory of Arizona. ] Under and by virtue of an act amendatory of an act entitled An Act to Provide Revenue for the Ter> rit6ry of Arizona and the Several Counties Thereof, approved March 10th, 1881, have this day made the above publication, as by said act required, and legal notice is hereby given that unless the taxes and de. lineuent peualiles, IS specified above, are paid on o- before that date, I will, on Friday, the 29th day of February, 1884, at the hour of Ii. o'clock a m. of that day, sell at public auction. Tn front of the Cours House in Phoenix, so much of the, above described real estate as wll! satisfy the taxes and costs still un- paid at that date, tor cash In lawful money of the United States.
 L. H. ORME, Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector, County of Maricopa, A.. T.
 Dated February 4tih 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

change being in the part of the First Judicial District at Tucson, from tn 0 first NJ opday in November to the to the first Monday in Septem Der.
 Court adjourned sine die.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
LOCAL LINES.

Blanks,
 location Notices,
 Quito laim Deeds, Bargain and Sale Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages, and Jus ice's Blanks of all kinds, for sale at the HkhAi.D office.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

Whole Tickets. s2; Half Tickets SI; :eS Tickets $50; S5 Tickets $IOO.
 Remit money, Postal Noic or Bank Drnft in Letter, or send by Express. ORDERS of S5 and upward by Express. can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to J. U. DOUGLAS.
 CoviRgton, Ky.
 at-tu-thAw.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
EbIED.

BRILL-At their residence near Phoenix, A. T., on February 3,
 1884, Mrs. Bella Brill, beloved wife of F. l.. Brill.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

Farmers note this: Whepley will pay you the highest cash prices for all the chickens you will bring him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

Butter, always fresh, at Whep, ley's-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

The bullion output of Benson is a, 4,So0 daily.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

Phoenix stock looms up as the coming place for Territorial gove rn- 1nent .-Champt0a.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

LnsT-A Toethpick. The fnde r will be libcrnlIy rewarded by leav- .Hs the same at this office.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

excellent finish warrants their ase in war as well as for domestic..pur- poses.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07
THE TEXAs-PACIFIC BILL.

The following is copy of the bill recently introduced in the House by Mir. Payson, from the Committee on Public Lands, forfeiting the Texas-Pacific land grant:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-07

We have on hand the st complete stock of ' and Liquors, especially imported for the I Trade.
 IMrnRTFD WIVES ENn IIOHcRS