davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
ON A FAST TRAIN.

Fred Glover, who so brutally mur- dered his mistress, Friday morning is liable to be raIlroaded right to
 the place where he belongs, and the
 sooner he gets there the better for the community. From the Prescott Journal we clip the following;
 / Court reeonvened this afternoon at three o'clock, and the special grand jury submitted their report in the case of the killing of Jennie Clark, finding an indictment for murder against Fred Glover. Court the n adjourned until o'clock Mor- day morning. when Glover will be brought before the court and al> The trial jury in the case has been summoned to meet on Wednesday, at ten o'clock, when the traIl will be commenced.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

PRESIDENT ARTHUR seems to en- entirely uninterested in the present political campaign, and possibly he has reason for his indifference. When 2 mans ambition is nipped in the bud, so rudely as was his, he needs must be preoccupied by his inner self for considerable period of time thereafter, and con- scquently has no time to attend to external affairs, fishing excepted.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

A SOLUTION of bi-chloride of mer- cury is said to be one of the best disinfcctants in existence. It is germicide, cheap, and especially effective In case of cholera which is transmitted by a germ.
 This solution is readily made by dissolving any quantity of mercury with an equal quantity of common salt, in water, one ounce of the mixture to eight gallous of water.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
a, least be made 10 disgorge.

THE Republicans of New Mexico are badly splnt up, and the conven> tion lately held at Santa Fe, split wide open, thirty --ine members withdrawing. leaving fifty>two. Both parties organized and made noninations. Prince was nomina- ted by one faction and Reynerson by the other for Delegates to Congress.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

GEN. BUTLER says that thrt e years ago there were not forty Dem- ocrats in Massachusetts who knew that such a man as Grover Cleve- land walked tic earth. This point is we'll taken. The people of thIs country have too m much good sense to elect such a man as their chief mag istrate, over a statesman who is known in essry household in the land.-Ez
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

JUDGE WALLACE of New York has decided that the Texas Pacific road mus, pay interest in cash on i,s income and land graut bonds. This decision will involve the outlay of $s0O, 900 ny ina, institution.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

THE Boston Concyegotionalfst and the Boston Evangelist have turned tn, ir back upon their false God, Cleveland. and declared that they have thoroughly investigated him and can no longer support him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

THE Epitapa thinks Col. Daley among the best selections the Re- publican party can make, for Dele gate to Congress, but thinks MT Stebbins the coming man, all the same, if he can be induced to run.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

TIE Cochise Democracy seem to have some sort of internal disorder and act very much like boy stuffed with green cucumbers. A whole day was not sufficient for them to get a permanent organization in their convention.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

A grand hunt is likely 10 be in~ augurated for the recovery of mis- sing coin placed in the hands of certain ex, federal fficia's Nhc have proved to have wonderfully talk ing way" in iLe matter ot finances that Lever belonged tc them. It is
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
AWAY AHEAD OF TURNER,

FORT PLAIN, N. Y., Ang. 29.- Kate Smokey is in about the same condition as the past few days, appa, rently not much weaker. She is conscious and converses with her family, but takes no nourishment and desires none, and swallows no drink of any kind. This is the one hundred and sixty-seventh day of her. fast
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
election

MDsr is now thought that Tombstone will soon be restored to her former business condition, by the opening up of her mining business general ly since the obstructing Miners Union has disbandcd-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
SECRETARY FoLGER is reported as at his hoime seriously ill

WEEDIN of the Florence Enter prise is candidate for council from Pinal county on the Democratic ticket. There might be worse Dem ocrats than Weedin there.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

THE matter of making the treasu- CT collector of county which was advocated two years ago through these columns and other Territoria; papers is already mak- ing its appearance in some of our exchanges and will doubtless
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
lA TERRITORY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER A. 1884

condition to fight with troops we'll
 fed and fresh from their beds. Three hundred prisoners were taken but Cacera- escaped. The German proprietor of a cigar store was kills ed while looking from balcony. All the telegraph wires were cut for miles out ot the city and no trains run. Nothing occurred at Charillos The cable and staff are all right. Heavy guns have been heard for some hours, but uo news as to the locality of the firing has been re- ceiv up to g; 30 q. m. Quiet this morning in Lima, the dead men and horses are beng removed and the pools of blood cleaned mp. The fight in San Augustine's church pro- ceeded with closed doors. Caceras is said to have 1900 disciplined troops who were to have attacked Calloa. These may return. Last night there were no guards in the street, all were in the quartet and palace.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

BEN BUTLER seems 10 have the inside track on Cleveland and the possibilities arr, win poll more Democratic votes at the November -i...;n-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
BUSINESS FAILURES

. New YORK, Aug 30-Business failures for lie last seven days re- ported to Duun's mercantile agency, are Tn the United States 1sO, and m Canada 16.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
sTABBING AFFRAY.

DENYING, N. M., Aug. 29.-In a quarrel in Hills saloon, Frank Thurmond stabbed and probably fla tally injured Dan Baxter. Thur mond IS we'll known on the Pacific Coast, especially Ia Arizona, where he has brother. Baxter is from Washington, D. C., where his father holds Government position Both men had been drinking and were on apparently friendly terms. Tine cause of the quarrel is unknown Raxter is not expected to live, and Thurmond has been released on $5, 900 bail.
 News was received here to-day of the killing of a miner in Lake Val ley. No particulars could be learn n6
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
TELECRAPHlC.
KICKED TO DEATH.
Brutal Murder of n COurtesan
 in Prescott.

Special to the HERALDI
 PRESCOTT, Aug. 29.-Miss Jennie Clark, one of the demi>monde, of this city, was brutally kicked to death by one Fred Glover, gam bier, at about three o'clock thIs morning. The affair occurred in the Palce Saloon, and about twenty persons were present and witnessed ed the revolting spectacle and hor> rid inhumanity of the murderer who will be fortunate if he escapes lvnchinn
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.

PARIS, August 3O-The official re- port of the mbaIdment of Foo Choo Saturday, recelved from Ad- miral Courbet, is as follows:
 "Foo Choo, Sunday morning, Aug ust 24.-A good beginning has been made. We opened fire yester. day and in four hours nine Chinese men of war and twelve junks were sunk and the Krupp battery com man ding the arsenal silenced. Our loss IS SIX killed and twenty seven wounded. The fleet suffered no serious damage except that 9 boiler Of torpedo boat bufstcd The Chinese losses are heavy. During the night the fleet was beset by burning wrecks and logs. The tcr> pedo cutters will clear all this way to-day, and aftervard we bombard- cd the arsenal We shall not leave the river before the 29th or 30th. The officers and men are animated with great ardor One ot our tor~ redo boats sank large Chinese cruser. The vessels which took part in the action were the Volta (which hoisted my flag) the Truth, EurgaY. Triumphant, Villars, Astic, b'Estaing, LyH and Viper with two torpedo boats."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
DIED OF HIS WOUND.

DEMING, N. M., Aug 30-Daniel Baxter, well known barkeeper of this place, died to-day from wound received a few nights since in a difficulty with Frank Thurmond, one of the proprietors of the Cabl net saloon. All the particulars are not learned, but it is said that both were much under the influence of liquor and were quarrellng over game of billiards, when, without any provocation, Thurmond drew a penknife, cutting Baxter in the abdomen, inflictlng wound several inches in length.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

GUAYMAs, Aug. 2S-Your corress pendent has seen the telegrams pub hshed in the Chronicle, via Chica- co, and pnrporting to have been sent from Hefmosillo, Sonora, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20

XW&wIveOU4 - -
Drssch sf rvuss.
A Philadelphia special says: Thomss =.
M.csulev. the clerk ia Fidelity Trust Com
panv,s employ who was indicted for the
,hcft from The compuny's vault Of ten ono
fhorsanfI- dollar bonds Of the Lehigh- Val.
lev rslIroad, pleaded guilty to the charge
In Judge FinIettsr's Court OF Quarter
Sessions. The bonds had been taken by
the clerk and deposited, elk Of them - mar
gin with Rooms & Tunis, brokers, through
whom he had been carrying on speculative
transactions In stocks. He confessed the
larceny to vice.President Gist, OF the CON-
pauy, and the remaining bonds were In his
closet when the confession was made, and
were found there. Ut the six bonds lett
with the brokers three were sold by Ma
ca,,lcv's order before the theft was acknow.
edged. The brokers. however, purchased
them back from the persons to whom tney
had been sold, and returned the SIX 70 the
trust company.
Mscauley entered the company's employ
as 4 bow. lie was bright and was rapidly
advanced. IFS salary was $1,000 year.
FJe had learned conyeyancing and earned
from s5O0 TO 5000 year more out OF the
business he did for persons interested In
the estates OF which the trust company had
charge. He began specuIating In small
way, but became 80 bold that he frequently
carried from 1 1000 to $500 shares oil stock.
He recently began selling the market short.
and was caught IN tight place by the rise
in jersey Central, and looks the bonds to
relieve himself. II his speculations bad not
been interrupted by the accidental detec.
tion OF the theft they would have resulted
In profit, II Is SAID, OF $4,000, as he got
short Of stocks Just before the recent break:
Before imposing sentence the Court asked
the prisoner whether he had anything to
say. IL have nothing to say" answered
Macauley In sbameiaced way. 81 had no
Intention OF keeping the bonds. expect.
ed 10 return them" The Court sentenced
him to an Imprisonment OF twenty-one
months. In entering judgment the Judge
said: ..Yours was position OF great trust.
The saiety,of the money and valuables de-
posted in the institution In which you
were employed depends on the fidelity
OF those who administer the trust. There
fore your act not only involves the conf
dence Of the public In Others, but Is likely
to make all persons doubt the safety OF such
an institution. In addition to that, your
act was likely 10 involve your fellow
clerks. There il IN this case nothing TO
extenuate the offence. II was an offence
against every one with whom you were
brought In official contact. say nothing
about the fact that IL might involve the re-
spectacle people to whom you sold or
pledged the property. While commiserate
your position, certainly must do my duty
In giving you punishment commensurate
with this crime" Macauley Is apparently
very delicate. and some Of his friends said
thai they did not believe he wovld survive
the punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
sUsoUxaAHsNs BIO k0BBE2f,


fss sspvsset Leader % he Cars o. rhisvss
Asrsssed.
A B,nRhamtcu special OF the 18th says |;
Defecttyc Robert Pfnkerton yesterday cap.
tured George A. Proctor, the supposed
leader Of . gang who, about the middle Of
lung. fS8a. abstracted from the vaults Of
the United States Express COMPANY at sus-
ouehanns, "a, o package containing be-
tween R3o, 900 and $4,000. The money was
sent by the Marine Bank Of New York
to the First National OF susquehanna Tor
use In paying the men ut the shops
In that town. When or how II was taken
has remained mystery, and 1t was thought
that the men who had worked" the vault
had escaped with their booty. The Job
was evidently done by skeleton.keys, as
no trace OF violence was discovered In the
morning, and nothing was In any way
displaced. A package similar in appear
auce to the one containing the money was
len. and It was thought for some time that
the exchange had been made while the cash
was en- route from New York. Proctor,
who had been employed at the time the
robbery occurred as foreman OF the boiler
shop at susquehanna, resigned his position
and went 10 Canada. IL was suspected that
he had been connected with the
affair. but he could not be taken on the
proofs at hand from Canada. lie was let
alone, and finally came over to Whitehall,
N. Y, where be was known to have q
ticket for Europe. He was then arrested
and brought vid the Albany road to this
city, and thence taken to Montrose, the
county-seat. where he was, after an exami-
nation, .ncarcerated In Jail. From the facts
now brought to light 1t Ii claimed that
other men will be arrested, and 1t Is also
intimated that they are employees OF the
Erie railroad. The Pinkerton men seem
confident that they have "a dead.sure
thing" on this mysterious, puzzling case.
Proctor Is well known along the Erie road
as an expert on locks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
SAFEGUARD.

- ...a,x~ -. -.h..h ,u.h, f,,,a. ana
Inc mtsi fnptmsy Win "'N" s"sh e"''s s""
Coughs ffrqucntiy develop Into the frsvest mais-
dss< Of DE throat and iunrr II consideration
w. $3.50 49,, - 1890, ,,.~.<,r ~, 49,,
which should impsi every pfo'en. peroh 70 sesp
at hand - household remedy potue OIL Afbhs
1850 -. .tx.. .,,~h s,,,,,s,s,to r.s,er ard
rosusns c''o $50 '
works 20 sure cure in all anections OF Wis cass.
rh.t eminent pbvsicfan Professor r. swcetzer of
.,-s- ,s.r,.., e.h.., u-,,..,~,.s No s.v..
me nAIne "su'e.' se"oo'' o'"'s" 'os' 49, ~
sMedical science has produced no otner ano-
dvue cxpecforant 90 good ~ AYERS CHERRY
prcroRAL. Ills Invaluable for Diseases OF the
.,-,
Tha same OpiuIop IL EXPRESSED by thr we'll
w .s,s,.,. 20 Ir,.,o..o m xho
known Dr' b' % h""so'' vi O"''"s'' ''f VIM
says:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20

In the United States there Is now but one
ohye-grove whose fruit Is used in the man-
ufactme OF oil. That Is at Cannon's Point,
Ga. The grove contains 100 bearing trees.
They were planted over century ago,
having been brought from Spain by the
United States Minister TO that country. The
grove yielded this year 200 gallons OF oil in
three grades. The olives are first passed
through mill which brushes the berry,
but not the kernel. This pulp Is placed
In small crocus bags. which are damp
ened with cold water and kneaded like
bread on an inclined table with trough at
tached. The water washes out the oil, and
both dIain into the trough. The oil being
lighter, floats. and is skinned of and fl
tered. This makes the first quality, which
sells for from IS 70 $40 per gallon. The
same process is gone through with warm or
tepld water, which yields second grade Of
oil, almost twice the quantity OF the first,
and Is sold at from IS to % per gallon. A
third washing or kneading 10 warmer water
still brings out the crude oil. In quantity
equal to the first, and which sells ut from
s2.50 to $3.50 per gallon. The proportion
10 Is per cent. pure, 80 medium or mer-
charitable. and % crude.
Dr. w. II. Shocks, 1903 east Broad street.
Richmond, safs: "Brown's Iron Bitters
Ia undoubtedly fine tonic. ] sell great
deal Of II. and my customers speak Of 1t In
the highest terms"
Those who tend the great cattle-hcrds on
the Texas plains seldom have other than
ssit.meat 10 eat. They cannot afford to Kill
beef Just TO get sirloin, and Ia that ell
mate the balance Of the animal will not
keep long. II Is now proposed TO stock
with German carp the trenches which they
dig TO catch rain-watcr for themselves and
their herds, aud thus they may have fresh
hsh rs food while living on the great inte-
r,or plains.
NJ. w. ]. Wilson, a00l Venab!e street;
Rlcbmond. says: q Brown's Iron Bitiers Is
the beet remedy for dyspepsia and general
debility. II greatly benefited me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
MERRY cHRIsTMAsIII

We resume our theme OF Christmas
Though the trade has been anything but
hri>k. the people are now crowding NIL
their preparations for the holidays into the
few days remaining before the great festi.
val. The Christmas " boom" has come In
real earnest. Our streets are becoming
hourly more and more thronged with the
merry crowd, seeking out the choicest aud
most appropriate presents and goods for
holiday cheer. Our earnest advice to
make suitable and timely provision Is
Al last being needed by the old
and the young. The merchants had
hard In handsome and lovely stocks,
hitherto unequalled. and It Is a pleasure to
see that they are at length reaping an
abundant harvest. The busy buyers, as
they trip from store TO store, seem to drink
IN A JOYOUS inspiration from the lovely dis
rlsy OF Christmas goods that meet them on
every hand, and are little conscious that 1t
Is their happy smiles and merry laugh that
make up the effectiveness Of the scene.
The fast-approaching Christmas is OBJ
servable in the general joyousness around.
Even The poor urchin In the street
looks happy as be icasts his vision
with abundance Of Christmas from the
gaiiy.dressed shop-windows. Let the In
nocent happiness be unrestraiued at such
time. when joyous and heartfelt piety
should inspire "Glory be to God on high.
and on earth peace to men Of goodwill"
This Is indeed the only time in the long
calendar Of the year when men and women
seem, by one consent, to open their shut
up hearts freely.
But away with further moralizing. We
have many stores to describe just teeming
with pretty holiday goods. IL you will
only "tske them in" dear reader, you will
be on the right road TO the proper prepare
tion for the happy holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
LIEBIG's EXTRACT OF MEAT.

T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT-FINEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvORING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES. Annual sale, $1,000
600 Jars.
LIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable tonic. ''is success and boon
for which nations should feel crate 'u."-see
"MedIcal Press" Lancet" &c.
Genuine only with the fac siaiie of Baron
LIebig's signature in blue Ink across the label.
The title Baron Liebig" and photograph hay-
fng been largely used by dealers with no con-
nection with Baron Lebig, the public are in-
formed That the Liebig Company alone can Of
fer the article with Baron Lieblz's guarantee
of commences.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT
To be had Of all storekeepers, Grocers, and
Chemists. Sole agents for the United states
wholesale onlyl, c. DAVID Co., Fenchurch
avenue. London. England. nv 17-sa52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20

New Zealand Is an excellent country for
sheep-raising, barring the fact that the AMI
mails are compelled TO compete for the
grass supply with vast number OF rab-
bits. The best destroyers OF the useless
rabbits are weasels and stoats. hence re-
cent ship sailing from southampton carried
$50 weasels and 500 stoats. AS these AMI
mails feed only upon small meats, II was
found necessary to take 2,400 pigeons along
TO give them; and az the pigeons must be
Kept, 1t was also necessary TO take sixteen
quarters Of corn along to feed the pigeons.
Chester. England, Is supplied with water
from the River Dee by a company which
has two pumping stations near each other,
q mile and n half above the city. A 2iinch
pipe conveys the water from the river
across the meadows to receiving well,
whence IL is pumped by two horizontal
compound condensing engines, with steam
cylinders OF IA and 26-inches diameter
and 3G-inch stroke, operating pumps OF
163 inches diameter. The boilers supply
steam al 120 pounds pressure, and are fitted
with McDougalrs mechanical stokers, which
are so arranged that all smoke Is consumed
I'm the furnaces. The water Is lifted seven
ty-fye feet TO a subsiding reservoir. and
then flows over filter-beds containing
eight feet OF sand and gravel. There are
seven filters OF combined area OF 50,652
square feet, and after passing them the
water is collected in a tank, whence ii IS
pumped into wrougbt-iron tank holding
26S,000 gallons, on q brick tower y
feet high. The pumps are OF 26-inch d.
ameter and 60-inch stroke. operated by q
pair Of differential engines with steam-cy-
finders Of Is aud SO inches diameter and 60
inches stroke. The steam-presSure Is 60
pounds. The daily supply Is about 2,0OO,-
600 United States gallons, and there are
thirty-fye miles OF mains.
Mr.. F. p. Jones. GA east Cary street.
Richmond, says: "My brother. while
travelling South, contracted malaria. He
used Browns Iron Bitters. and 1t made
complete cure. 1t is a great remedy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20
SIR JOHN MACDONALD.
EIatterine Addresses Presented &c the Cana.
dian Premier.

A Toronto (Ont.) special says: The for
tieth anniversary Of the political life OF Sir
John Macdonald, Premierof the Dominion
Government OF Canada, was celebrated here
to-day with a grand political demonstra-
ton, which was participated in by all the
leading Conservative members OF the Gov
eminent and many delegates from different
parts OF Canada. The gathering was very
large and must have afforded great gratif-
cation to the chieftain OF the Conservative
party in Canada. In the Opera-IIouse in
the morning, before an immense audi
enee, he was presented with eongratula-
tory addresses by delegates from differ
ent parts OF the Dominion, including one
from Premier Norquay in behalf OF Manito-
ba, and one from the Northwest Terrific
ries. The City Council also presented him
with an address, congratulating him on the
honor OF having had the decoration Order
OF the Bath bestowed on him by Queen
Victoria during his recent visit to England
and bis restoration to his former good
health. This evening he was entertained
at a splendid banquet, in company with Sir
David MACPHERSON, Lieutenant-G Governor
Robinson, and the leading members OF the
Dominion and Provincial Governments
and the Canadian Senate.
Sir John has been the acknowledged
leader OF the Conservative party in Canada
for nearly forty years.
MILLERs ASK PROTECTION.
During the afternoon he had conference
with representative millers OF Canada in
reference to duties on American wheat and
-four. The millers represented TO him that
the duty on American -four brought into
Canada was fifty cents per barrel, while tue
duty on wheat was fifteen cents per bushel,
or an equivalent to sixty-seyen cents per
barrel on -four. In this way, they stated,
the Canadian Government Disseminated
in favor OF American millers who wished
to export their surplus flour into Cana
da, to the extent OF seventeen cents per
barrel. The American competition in the
Canadian flour-market consequent upon
this was causing immense loss to Canadian
mills, many Of which will have to suspend
operations shortly unless relief is given
them. Sir John showed he could not re-
duce the duty on wheat imported here from
the United States 10 grind, as it would in
lure the Canadian farmers: and he con-
cluded the best way to overcome the diff
Guilty would be to increase the duty on
American -four brought into Canada from
| fifty cents to seventy-five cents or 81 pei
| barrel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-20

Here, gentle reader, we close our Christ
mas rounds for the year 1884. II we have
gwen you one valuable hint, we have not
laborcd in vain. May your Christmas be
as merry as we would wish II, and may the
New Year intervening between this and
our next Christmas carol be fraught with
many blessings, much happiness, and album
dant harvests for you. So wishes the Dis
Oh