davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05

HEARST and S;oneman are just
now having lively time Of it at the
hands of the CoIi:grnia Democracy
on the e, ira session score.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05

WILL C W. Curtis and the editrs
of the Nation be able TO beat Blaine
by raking up old records of the
psslf We rather guess not
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
Fortafy the Nyst-,., .

All who have experien, ed and witness
ed he effect of iloslrttel'S stomach Bit
tiers upot the weak hrokcsc down, de-
sp nding victims 4 dl spel sa, liver COM
on d. bilts. o D ematnre. decay know
hat IL this supr me tonic nd atcraI.ve
there exists 50. ciic p inciplr which
reaches h. very source the TO. Bile
and cite m absnlut. ard permanent
cue Fsr sale by a l Druggists and Deal
ors generally
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05
NOTICE.

TIE LAW PARTNERSHIP of Porter
Miliay is TO b. dissolved on the st
OF june by mu ual Co. sent Persons hay
ing claims against The nrm viii please
Il resent the same for sc Element All
persons indebted 10 the firm are requested
TO pay he same II eX"cutr notes for the
amount due PoRTE2 s. NJ LAY.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05

reDulasioa of Phoenix. 5000
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-06-05

rhe secoU e seotion was that
Asaj Bee1i ,laans. held
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

If there Is n mau in this country who thor
oughly kHoUs the leaders of the late rebellion,
their plans aud their purposes, that man is
Cassins Nj. Clay. Born and bred In their
midst, and associating with thom in tho
closest intimacy until he declared himself
their foe politically, he has studied them as
man and boy for pretty long lifetime, and
understands their plans aud purposes from
the beginning to the end. His warnings,
therefore, are entitled to tho highest credi t
from his fellow-citizens, and it would bo
the most senseless fatuity to turn hoedlossly
from his ringing words which tell US of
dangers that arc imminent aud that will
show themselves with formidable front
under certain contingencies.
Recently Mr.. Clay declared that II WAS
his firm conviction that if the Democratic
party, as at present constituted, should ever
obtain control of the Government that
party would try to retain that control even
at the expense of civil war. "These men,"
said Mr.. Clay, have murdered thousands
Of men and women In the last twenty
years to obtain and retain control of their
State Governments If they would COM
lhlJ HuIutI III uTutT ~ DDbhln anu GeGhln
control Of their States. would they not do
the same in order to retain control of the
National Government, with its resources of
hundreds Of millions per anuum. | warn
the people of tho United States that If they
once place their Government in the hands
OF these men their liberties are gone for
ever, unless they are regained through seas
of blood"
These words of warning should sink deep
into the hearts Of those who wish to retain
liberty and Union for tho people of the
United States, and to transmit these bless.
ings undiminished to their childrens chill
dren. Mr.. Clay knows whereof hc speaks.
He knows what is in the hearts OF these
men. Nbman knows better than he does.
Should not his warning be needed ? He
gives the most indubitable proof that what
he says is true, when he points to the meth
DDS these same mon resorted to to obtain
control of their States Is he not right ?
Are not his warnings worthy OF crodit ?
And should not patriotic men all over the
Union join hands at once, and stand as firm
as the everlasting hills between these mon
and the aims they seek to accomplish
We know what their first rebellion cost
us, when they stroye for four long years to
nulify the will of tho people, and scat
tered death, and tears, and fire aud blood
all over this broad Union. Do we want to
wado through another such sea of blood ?
If not, then vote for Blaine and Logan. If
they are elected there will be no danger,
no plotting at the White House, and no
treason at the Capital. Traitors will not
offend loyal men by preaching treason,
and anarchy, and National destruction, as
they did in 1860 aud during four long
years of bloody war. Who wants rep
ettion of those terrible days?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

Their loss has been our gain. for we succeeded
in getting large portion OF their stock at about
forty cenis On the dollar. This purchase has
been 80 enormously large that we eau uot begin to
get all Of It into our immense building. We had
10 rent large wareroom for the balance OF the
goods. Never before in the history OF Washing.
ton has there been such an opportunity OF getting
good goods for very small amount OF money.
We can only mention q few OF the many Bargains
which will be found on sale:
a lots Of Black Silks at 55c., 65c., 75c., 81;
fully worth fifty per cent more
81 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods at &c.;
worth l2i2c.
co pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goods, 10c.
per yard; value, - cents,
cases all,wool Chudda Cloth, AZ inches wide,
In all tue latest fall shades, SOC. per yard;
well worth S7lhc. These came direct from
the custom.house, having arrived In this
country after tho deed OF trust had been
made. Such articles as we bought We took
the entire lots, and therefore nre shown only
byus.
5d pieces 40 inches wide an.wool French
Cashmere, in Blue and Jot Black, at 30c.
per yard; worth DOC.
SO pieces 40 Inches wide, extra nno, at 5Oc.;
worth zoe.
We bought every piece OF Samuel Courtaulds s
Grape In the sale and can recommend them
as the best and cheapest ever offered.
case I'd wide all linen Loom Table Damask
OF zoe. per yard; value, 37ihc.
Towels Ut 8, 10, 12i2 and Is cents; every one
genuine bargain.
Damask Towels at 2oc.; former retail price,
bOc.
Napkins and Doylies In endless variety.
BarnslCy finest Table Damask, by yard or in
patterns, some MS long aa i've yards, every
one from this great auction.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

If the Democrats don't believe that the
people arc with Mr.. Blaine in this fight,
suppose they send man out over the route
Mr.. Blaine has just gone over, and have
him report the facts in regard to his re-.
teption by tho masscs-those who are more
interested in having good government than
in any one mans political success. We ap-
prehend that few letters from an i'm
partial reporter would settle their hash for
hem, and take the fight out of them in
short order
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

TAMSGANY took the bull by the horns
yesterday and nominated full city ticket
without asking anybody's leave or license
John Kelly was present and seemed to b.
in the best of spirits. This action of old
Tammany knocks the last hope for unity
of action in this campaign between the diff
ferent Democratic factions in New York
city and State this year, and virtually
hands over the State to Blaine aud Logan.
Does General Bragg feel inclined to curse
Tammany any more If so, here is a splen-
did opportunity.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

THE Democrats in Indiana are having
about as hard time as their brethren in
the other States. They got up, after much
drumming, small Cleveland and Hen
bricks club, and organized it; but the first
president resigned and Joined the st. John
crs. Then they elected another one. He
served one night and then came out for
Blaine and Logan. They should send to
South Carolina and import president,
shotgun and all.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

If JOHN MCLEAN draws any pay for
supporting Cleveland, he is guilty of OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses; for
he permits Gath to put into the Ea7rircr
about sixteen licks for Blaine where he
puts in one for Maras "feller" Sue him,
Brother Barnum; sue him "by der bolece
COURT You can get o Judgment easy.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
He BANKED ON HIS uGLINRss.
How Il Hackman Proposed 10 Better
Ists Condition.

Sitting upon tho cold granite steps upon
which rests the unsightly Cogswell fountain,
at Seventh street and Louisiana avenue, las,
night, were two hackmen-voritabls night
liners.
"Jim, this is the dullost season ever saw
In Washington. No business at all. Every
body walks and nobody rides these days."
said one OF the men.
"Dull, dun amt no name fer II. I'm list
disguised with the town. I'm gOln' ter light
out and do something else" said jim.
"But what er yer gOln' ter do, anyway? Yer
aint known outside OF Washington, and yor
are so d.n ugly that nobody viii give yer a
Job outside Of ther town"
"Thats what bank on-my ugllness. They
tell me that old played hackies In New York
are Gittln' from $50 to $3.50 mouth ana bllri
as hackmen for ther rich folks. All tho young
and sprighuy coachmen what haven't al
ready run OF With rich girls are bslng
bounced, and Old men like you and mo
are gittin' Their places. Say, pard, here's n
chance fer us. Suppose We sell our old boxes
and go and hire ourselves out for coacn.
men 2" .yHs
"Thars good scheme" said the otAssas'f' m
with yer, and Wen leave hero .asss66n as we
sell out"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

WHERE is Manton Marble2 Why don't
he ring the fire bell at night'-say along
about midnight? We do hope Maut IN
hasn't gone and lost his bell, or been cap.
tured by Mrs. Lockwood or been buuged
in when Tilden drove the bung into hi
barl and sat down on it. Where is Man
ton, anyhow? The show can't go on with
ont the monkey
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

A LETTER from indianapolis states that
it is wonderful to witness the elgerne5i
with which the people listen to discussions
Of the tariff question. Speakers who dis.
cusa this question never lacl, for hearers,
and they stay with them for hours while
tho intricacies of Free Trade Tariff for
Revenue Only aud Tariff for Protection arc
explained. "Jim Woods,p as ho is faniI.
iarlY called out there, draws audiences that
the greatest statesmen in the land might be
proud or and for the simple reason that he
discusses protection, He has studied that
one question in all its bearings, and he
gives to his hearers the very core and heart
of the question. And he does it In the
plain and familiar language of an ordinary
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

He has got his reward. The Hon. Mr..
Lyman, of Massachusetts,, was elected to
Congress by the Republicans, but when
Blaine was nominated he won't of with
Curtis little crowd. Hc expected, of course,
that the Democrats would nominate him to
Congress out of gratitude for his doIertiou
Of Blaine. Their convention met the other
day, and Lyman and his friends button.
holed the delegates to give him their in
dorsement. But they contomptuously re-
fused to do it aud nominated straightout.
Served him right, Now crawl out of sight,
Mr.. lyman.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

A MEMPHIS paper charges that Ben
Butler "eats great hunks of sweitzerclso
every day in order to capture the Dltch -
Will somebody smell Ben's breath and
report whether this ribald, Democratic
rasper tells the truth?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

GENERAL DENNIS +. BURKE, of New
York city, says there arc Thousands of Irish.
Americans in that city and Brooklyn who
have decided to vote for Blaine aud Logan,
who have said nothing about it, because
they do not wish to have their lives made
miserable by the badgering they would re.
ceive if it was known to the Democratic
leaders that they intended to throw Cleve-
land overheard.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

THE leaders of the New York County
Democracy say that Tammany, in nomna-
ting its ticket last night, did 30 for the pur.
pose of dividing tho Democratic strength
in New York city, and thus injuring
Cleveland while ostonsibly supporting
him
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
nled for record September 80 with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CTGTIo
by J.F. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
North Capitol street, west side, between
and streets west, square 63i, part OF lot 81,
north 112i front by 7S and south 10l, front by
12a5, Joseph Jockey TO Florence ralmage
Johnston $4,000.
First street, east side, between o and p
streets northwest, square GIG, part OF lot IL,
18hx1O0, John Bell to John W. Bell; nominal.
Same property next above described, John
W. Bell 10 Alkaline BroOksi $500.
Half street, northwest corner southeast,
west OF square Cos, lot }, S0xl00, John II.
West TO Charles W. Handy $40.
X street, north side, between North Capitol
and First streets northwest, square 62l, part
OF lot 3, west 1SXl16 ll.l2, Thomas Il. Wag-
gaman to Patrick Gurney; S925.50.
division OF lots l and p Frank Il. Browning OF
al., trustees, TO James Compton; 81 1925.
Ninth street, west side, between N and o
streets northwest, square 367, lot 81, 20xl2O,
Job Barnard ct al, trustees, to Frank H..
Browning; $2,27700.
Ninth street, east side, between n and o
streets northwest, square 800, part Of sublot z,
bx94la, David A. Windsor to David II. West;
Sl,S00
street, northeast corner OF Canal or Second
street southeast square 700, part OF sublot5
z and 8, 14NOl, Susan Fowler ot al. 70 George
L. Davis, jr.; $40.
Thirteenth street, east side, betwe3n II and
streets northwest, square 270, BlhlOt 1OR,
90 IT. 10 in. by 13 Il. H. In, Charles V. Riley
10 Oliver Cox $1,000.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
Great Bargains in SlaVls.
Zephyr Shavls.
Wool shawls.
Thibet Shawls.
raabnnara Ghaypia {


All at less than half price.
We bought three lots Austrian Plush ClJaks at
about 25 cents on the dollar.
Lot 1-Twenty Ave full-si2ed Ladies Plush
ClOaks al SO, worth $40.
Lot 2-Twenty all sizes Ladies' Plush Cioak5,
lined With italian cloth,at 81, worth $l3.
Lot ot1-Twelye Plush Dolmans, trimmed with
light shade OF Astrachan, at S5. These
would retail when the cold weather comes at
$40. Secure one before II is too late.
100 pieces double width flne Ladies' Cloth In
all the leading shades at 80 cents per yard.
This ia tho same grade other merchants sell
at 10 cents per yard.
80 pieces genuine full 81 inches wide Import
ed Tricot Cloth, In all the new fall shades, at
S1.25 per yard, last years price So.
100 pieces Oriental Laces, 10c., worth 25c.
90 pieces Oriental Laces, Inches Wide, at
17c., worth doc.
40 pieces Oriental Laces, 8 inches wide, at 23c.
SO dozen Oriental Lace Flchus at de-, value
81.
lis dozen Oriental Lace Collars at 23c,, value
60c.
3s dozen finest Linen 3.Ply Shirt Fronts, 1Oc.,
worth 35c.
30 dozen Ladies' SILK Hose, drop stitch, In six
different shades, at 70 cents pair, (sold
elsewhere for $40 and many othet bar.
gains. 1t viii pay you to lay In a stock for
years at these prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

miucr who knows by experience what no
is talking about The pojil arc no, goiug
1t blind his year. They a.o rcaliig aibl
hearing all thoy can on penlins SUI, aid
when their verdict comes Il will b. m in
telligent aud right Gus one.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

Mr.. HENDRICKS is now in kentucky.
He should keep his boosted friendship for
Union soldiers to himself, or he might get
shot down there. They are very previous
on tho trigger in old Kaintuck.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

The Democrats are much worked up b,-
cause there is large balance in the Treas
ury. Such thing never occurred uuder
Democratic administration, and they don't
know what to make of it. Perhaps they
can find something on the subject in the
resolutions of 9S. One thing is certain,
they would soon dispose of the balance If
they could only get their hands into tho
Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

For twenty-oight years the Republicans
have ruled Vermont aud Iowa. Both States
are out Of debt and have money in their
treasures to meet every call.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

THE Democratic National Committee don't
require bag in which to hold the contribu-
tions received in response to its recent beg
ging circular. But the thimblo is almost
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
Blankets. Blanke'

We bought nearly all the Blankets In the sale
and only left a few sample lots, which were
too much soiled from handling. splendid
10l White Blanket 30 cents per pair, Il
price never before heard OF. We next oner q
line 10 Blanket Mt 81 80, worth $3.50.
At $500, worth 80 %.
At 81 90, worth 800.
At $500, worth $500.
And many nuer grades in the samo propor-
uon.
casee, so pairs each, genuine German
Blankets, In Il light shade of drao, at 50 80
per pair. Cost Of importation, 81.
3 bales grey Blankets at 05 cents per pair.
Merchants and housekecpers buying by the
quantities Will never have such chance
again.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

A PHILADELPHIA paper says that even
the cats get on Governor Clovoland's back
fence at night and howl "M.a.r-i.a."
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

Mr.. srR1SGER's report will not cause an
earthquake. 1t comes under the head of
"Old Stories Retold."
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

PERHAPS If Cleveland and tho Dsmo-
cratic party tried the Faith Cure it might
change the aspect of affairs.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
hIcCuIIough BROKEN Down.

John McCulloughs appearance In "rhe
Gladiator" at McYicker's, Chicago, last night,
created a most painful impression. he was
manifestly unable TO cope with the ro1uire.
ments OF the part, ana was vigorously hisse
III me early scenes, but later reaction set IN,
when tho cause was seen y be physical weak.
the close OF tho play.
The iatel. OceaR to-day says 'Quicky do,
tecting In fhe initial scenes how eYaslye OF his
mental grasp were the lines Of his part, Mr..
Mccullough permitted tue annoyance 10 IN
tonaify the nervous strain under which no Aur-
fered, and from fOrgetrulness he soon passed
Into bewlldcrment His maunar became pur.
poselCss. HIS capabilities for action were en-.
tlrcly suspended, and he m owed Wayerlngly,
listlessly, helpless through successive scenes,
his vain eudeaYOr 10 keep his lines IN mind
becoming more and moro plluful, aud his Ia
mcntable unntncss for work more and 9QEe
apparent" SeSs
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
Tuesday. Sept. so, 1884.

The Democrats out in Ohio sit on the
fence and watch Mr.. Blaine 20 by.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
County.

Pleasant Plalns-Lot 4, Wight & Coke sub.
division, Thomas e. Green, IT,, to Emma O.
Knight; nominal.
Harlem-Part Of lot II, Il. W. Jones', trus.
tee'e, subdivision, containing l 27-100 acres,
Cntharine Harrington ct al. 10 Annie "
ShreYe; 100. s.sszfsS
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
THE QUEENS OWN y
REMEDIES
AS PREPARED
BY ORDER OF HER MAJESTY F0g THE
USE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.


These remedies have been usQf In private
practice In this country for mauY years, and
have been the foundation OF 10 success OF
many noted specialists. Thfy are unap.
proachable IN excellence, andAny one using
Ihey are now for the first tiuao put upon the
market for general use. F "a
Do not pay hundreds OF Collars to doctors
untll these remedies have been tried. Write
atull description OF your symptoms aud con.
dlllon to "Tho Queens Ogh," and, whatever
your disease, you Will receive free by return
mall directions for immetlate relief and per-
maueIt cure. These mediclnes are scientific,
practical aud certain u their action.
THE KIDNEY INCUBATOR is an uNFAILISG
REMEDY for Drights pisoase aud oil diseases
OF the urinary orRapG
THE DYSPEPSIA CURE restores the stomach
and howels TO perIsft health.
THE DlPHTHEHfA CURE Is absolutely Ger.
tain TO cure the Wbrst cases II used according
10 directions. Rico Of either, 81 per bottle
any OF these nFdicnes can be obtained until
further notlcA as the difficulty OF procuring
some OF tho Ingredients makes It impossible to
supply the Whdo at present, and no more than
SIX bottles ELL be sold to one person at one
Time. T1p price .of these remedies Will be
ono doller per bottle. Six bottles at ono
time to ene address, Five DolIars.
Partiqfsending orders Will please have
little ptiience with the agents, as on several
Occasiehs the demand has over run tho sup.
ply arh caused delays. ALI orders are filed
In tufn as they arc received. Address
"rhe Queens own"
n No. 80 East Fourteenth ct,
s2pO.tt New York clty.l
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
CANTON F'LANNELS.

d5 cases, most all OF the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about 10 per cent. iu the
purchase OF these, which is quite an item on
such staple goods. We shall offer two cases
a9 low as 3 cents per yard.
20 pieces OF Gingham for aprons at 3 cents per
yard.
whito and colored wool Flannel, much less
than the goods can be bought for from the
agents.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

There has been less amateur coaching In
England this year than formerly, only two
coaches are now running out OF London.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
Nottingham Curtains.

We have them In White and Ecru, and tney
are no doubt the cheapest curtains ever
offered by any house.
30 pieces yard wide genuine Manchester
Grape finish Furniture Crctonne at II cts.
per yard. We have them In bright as we'll
as subdued cOiOrs.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

A ELLINGTON ACADEMY. CoRCORAN
IA Building, cor. Penn. ave. and 10Th ST. opp
U,e, treasury, Washington; select school fur
boysand young mem number limited only pcboi-
hys OF goog n oral character received, Fall term
Oiles4 Begins sept. d day and evening sessions;
careful and thorough in8truction In the common
English branches, book keeping, shoTL-band,
higher arithmetic, algebra, geometry, Latin and
te5-Im BURTON MACAFEE A NJ pin
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30
EMERSON INSTITUTE.

VII I4th 81, betWcen and X.
eelect Classical aud Mathematical School for
Boys begins Its $3.50 year ShPTEMBER lO-the
second "wednesday of the month. Prepares for
sol,sEts, ior The seien'iho schools and Tor the u
lars address CHARLES Il. YOUN q, Principal gl4
stores. ~ in
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

Fresh Attorney n churned every morn
lag and dellyaEelGebfE ID "Ward" prints, doc.
per 10. lA1apaeottak ekchoeee buttermilk and
swsstssShk' &c. II q. oream' 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

W IsrfINe GovEkHESS-YoUNa OR AD.
" vanced pupils taught by Mlss Alice NJ. Rob-
inson; terms moderate; Apply at 1872 Mass. ave.
n. W.. the very best references can be given
dl5-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

nRAWIEG AND PAINTING-THE REST
~ and cheapest place to lehrn drawing and
painting Is az the National Academy of Fine
Arts, corner 18th 81. and N. Y. ave; all Commend.
Ing Immediately Will be received at hali-price,
ehlldfens Saturday class SiO per year; classe ar
Ter o'clock for those In the Deparments s,Jtf
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY
- Miss Kate Robinson; terms moderate; best
references given. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY GROSS 1912
IA Massachusetts ave-, will reopen September
w, Win renewed adyantsgee for a thorough course.
MUSIC ana painting receive special attention,
Private class In painting for ladies' Connected
with the Academy is a school for little boys
taught by the sisters. sai'Iyn
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

" AsH1NGToN SCHOOL OF PUoNoa
w Iaphy and Type Writing, 927 1 street. Reg
address for circular 10 j. A, Whitcomb, prineI.
pal. Psan ~
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

III HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW AND SEC
IL ond.hsnd School Books. Bought sold ana
exchanged 1927 32dst N
sel0-2w p O. MERRY
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

TINHE SCHOOL FOR BOYS UNDER IL
n Years OF age, conducted by the Sisters of the
hOly IrOss, at 1872 Massachusetts, avenue, is now
open. Course OF Instruction thorough. Two los
b0ns tO1 week IN singing and drawing given with
Oul cNlTh CnhrRe. Rp1D-im
The Evening critic., 1884-09-30

NJ ATIoNAL KINDERGARTEN AND PRT.
IN mary school for Children from to 10 ears
OF nge, reopencd September l5 at q29 Eighth
street. Rp2{2y