davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Fatal Accident.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug. 19-Section two
of freight train on the Richmond d Dam
vile railroad, standing on the track at Sails
burr, the engineer and conductor having
gone to breakfast, ran away aud struck sec
ton one, knocking FIVE cars of the track and
smashing The engine Conductor A. B. White
was fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

portance of ST. Paul as commercial center,
have selected this point as base for extern
sive operations.
j. E. Porter, of Ottawa, Illinois, manufac-
turer OF agricultural implements and the
inventor of Porter's hay loader, machine
attached to a wagon for loading hay, is in ST.
Paul and will shortly transfer his main, or a
very large branch, of his establishment to
this city.
Every Gay ST. Paul is attracting new men
and new ENTERPRISES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Narrow Eseapa for GreeIy.

NEW CASTLE, n. H., Aug. 19.-Lieut.
Greedy and party, with number Of guests,
made an excursion to the Isles of Shoals to
day on the governmenttug Leyden. Return
ing in dense fog they had narrow escape
from serious disaster, running nearly upon
Fort Point rocks. The boat is now safe in
the lower harbor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

pany for $40, 21s, subjoctto credit Of 1915,
Citizens bank, Bellefonte, for s9,506; that
executions on said judgments had been
issued and are now in the hands Of the SER
geant of the city of Petersburg. These cor
porations claim priority to all other creditors.
The report of the commissioners shows the
liabilities of the bank to be S404, 621. The
commissioner further reports that if SO
ordered, the trustees of the bank can pay a
dividend OF about IL per cent. on second
class debts after paying the full first-class,
namely: 81, 469 due the city for taxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

are not to me Americans; you are English
men; we are one people. Our northern
blood and our southern blood is one blood
absolutely, and our speech is one speech.
Yours is the same. We arc one. in spirit,
as we are one in tradition and blood" Com
mencement exercises of the Chautauqua
literary and scientific circle are in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
WANT oFFAITH.

ia. p Wilkes. B. S E. Zimmerman, and z.
Sterile the druggists, do not succeed il Is not fo-
the want Of faith. They hSve such faith in Dr.
BOs&nko's Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy
for coughs, colds. consumption, and lung alec
lions, that they wiz give bottle free 10 each
snd every enc who is in need OF s medicine Of
This kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Interest to Be Paid.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 19--The receiver of
the Wabash gave notice that the interest on
the bonds of the North Missouri, Chicago
division, and ST. Louis, Council Bluffs &
Omaha branch and Wabash system, which
was due and defaulted July /, viii be paid at
the National Bank of Commerce, New York.
Monday. August p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Funeral of Hon. Lewis Harrington

A telegram received on Tuesday by W. ".
Pendergast Of this city from Portland, Or
egon announces that the family of the Hon.
Lewis Harrington viii arrive in ST. Paul
with his remains next Saturday. The fu-
neral viii take place st his home in Hutchin-
snn on Snriar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Business Enternrises.

Messrs. T. H. Mason aud Geo. G. Warner,
representatives OF the Price Baking Powder
company. are in the city making arrange
ments for opening an extensive branch es-
Enlistment Of that company. The Price
Baking Powder company, recognizing the i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Guantanamo Exercises

CAHUTAUQCA, n Y, Aug. 1e.-The exer-
cises Of the annual commencement Of the
Chautauqua Literary society and scientific
department OF the Chautauqua university
were held to-day TIE exercises conducted
By President Lewis Miller. Of Akron. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
The feeble grow

The feeble grow
strong when Hos
letters Stomach
Bitters is used to
promote assimila-
ton of the food
and enrich the
blood. Indiges-
ton, the chief OBJ
stacle to an acqui-
sition of strength
by the weak, is ar
ailment which in
fallibly succumbi
TO the action o.
this peerless cor
receive. Loss o
flesh and appetite,
failure to sleep,
and growing evil
derce of prenla-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Written for the st. Paul Globe. ]
Bet Your Stamps We VIII.
BIZ oLrvrn KELLY.

BIZ OLIVER KELLY.
Ho. my comrades, see the signal
Waving in the sky
Blaine is very close advancing,
Cleveland's nearer by.
CHORUS
Hold your votes for Tam coming
Cleveland signals still,
Wave the answer back TO Cleveland,
Bet your stamps we VIII.
See the glorious flag a waving,
See the torch lights glow,
In our leaders name ell triumph
Orer every foe.
CHORUS
Fierce and Iorg the battle RACES,
Cleveland yet is near
Onward comes our great commander,
Cheer my comrades, cheer.
CHORUS
Hold your votes for am coming
Cleveland signals still,
Cle-eIand surely I'll be elected,
Bet yoEr stamps be viii.
E1-Goy. st. John addressed large crow,
N temperance In Milton. Ont. yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

ture decay, are speedily counteracted by the great
invigorant, which braces up the physical energies
and fortifes the constitution against disease. IA
For sale by ali druggists and dealers generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

E1-Goy. St. John addressed large crowd
on TEMPERANCE in Milton. Ont. yesterday.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Accident ana Death OH the A. T
 & s. + Railroad.

The south bound passenger train
 that left this city yesterday morning
 at 3:30 came ID collisIon one mile south of Isleia with 0 north bound freight train. Engin incer W. K. Flsh- CT and Fireman Allen Baxter lost their likes, while brakeman Hogan and Joseph D. Helfrich were badly injured, but the passengers escaped.
 It seems the passenger train was
 between fifteen and twenty minutes late in leaving the Union depot here and did not expect to meet any train
 until theIr arrival at the junction.
 At Isleta, three miles this side of
 the junction, there IS a side track and the conductor of the freight evi- dently imagined that he could reach
 the siding ahead of the passenger
 train. So far as we can learn he lett the junction right on the time of the passenger train and without orders from the dispatcher. Fisher who was the engineer of the passen> ger tram said ne noticed the head light of the freight train, but sup posed It was at the junction.
 When the two trains met Fisher had reversed the engine, put down the air brakes, and, hero like, re- fused to leave he machine, prefer ring to give up his own life as sacr' fee rather than chance his pas sengers. Poor Allen Baxter, brave fellow that he was, stuck by his engineer, and tonight the two are laying dead, but their memories will be cherished and thelr names go into history as among those who braved death itself to shield others.
 Baxter was crushed between the engine and tender and was dead when discovered, but Fisher, though terrible injured, survived for three or four hours, Long enough at any rate to bid those who surrounded hlm a last goodbye. He never murmured with pain nor wished that he might live, but like a soldier marched over to the great beyond. Fisher was about 2s years of age. He has q mother living in Vermont, 2 brother at work in Arizona and 1 another one wto is mayor of Cres- ton, Iowa. Mrs. c. c. Jones of this city is his sister.
 Young Baxter was but 8 years of age and resided with hIs father, l James Baxter, at the Goncannon l house Tn this city.-At6uquerQue Journal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Republican County Ticket.

AFTER all the howl the Democra
 cy has made concerning the Repub- IIcan "political assessments' in that party, the NatIola al Democratic Committee attempts to levy an as- sessment on the people at large The Republican rar'y holds that those who enjoy the emolumcnts of office should bear the greater por- ton of the fina, cial needs of the campa gn, and to that purpo-e have been accustomed to send to otfice> holders circular, precisely similar to the ore the Democrats attempt to force on to the people at large.
 No Republican circular ever de- mauds anything more thai the receiv- CT feels that he can spare; the Dem ocratic circular demands the same, but appeals, not to the sense of obli> gation which a man may be under to the party whish befriends him, but 10 the prejudices of the people. We fail to see wherein the Dem- ocratic method of raising funds is in any respect more virtuous than the Republican methnd-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

A couple of years ago several So- nora stockmen thought they would improve tbeir herds, and sent to this country for several Hereford bulls. The order was misunderstood and ten animals was sent, one of them being Polled Angus. Upon their arrival in Sonora the stockmen drew lots for the choice, and the last man was, of course, compelled to take the one which all others had refused and to his joy and surprise found himself Tn possession of the Rolled Angus bull, the only one out of 9he band which he cared for. The re- sulI is that he has the choicest herd of his neighhorhood and has always found great demand for bls cattle for breeding purposes. His appar> ent misfortune was his greatest fort une was his greatest fortune. Judge T. Lillie Mercer, of Tubac, owns about seventy head of this fine breed purchased from he Sonora herd. - Citizen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

T. is very certain what that the Subsidy pleases 70 dencminate"small fry, got house politicians" will com> pare most favorabiy, even to the diyparagement of the Democratic whales of the county, such as are shown up on the Democratic ticket for the suffrage of tue people and the g. eat trust of the management of their county interests.
 The Republicans of the county have not man on their ticket that they are ashamed of or that any man can point to as guilty af sim gle dishonest act. Can the Subo sidy say as much of it's Democratic ticket? "POlitics according to Re- publican ideas" is the placing of in> corruptlble, respectable and largely property holding men in charge of our county affairs, men whose inter ests are the public interests, and men who need not seek office to live on the pickings of that office.
 In today'S issue we publish the names of the gentlemen on the Re publican ticket alongside those on the Democratic ticket, and we in> vIte the public to compare those tickets; to inquire into the character of the men on each; to compare their records; to compare their per. sonal interests in the welfare of the county at large. We also publish the county platforms of the two par ties and invite attention to the shal. W pretense of the so-calIed Demo- cratic platform and the straight for ward, dennlte, and honest expression of principles and delineation of policy of tie Republican platform. The Republicans of the county are determined that every principle every reform laid down Tn their l platform shall be one day an active. living fact in our county govern mept, and they will never cease the fight till they are.
 Compare the tickets; compare the platforms. So far as the Republi. cans. are cencerned, they are not afraid of com parison.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Republican Cen
 tral Committee.

There will be a meeting of the Republican County Cen tral Committee at he office of Aiiliay X i5ioe, on sa, urday, Sept. 27, at two o'clock, P. III. All mem
 gfs of the committee are requested to be present. Meeting of the Campaign committee immediately after the central commit tee adjourns. By order of the chairman.
 T. ". HINE, Sec'y.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
LOCAL LINES.

Fyesh lines at W. F Everhart's.' :
 Fresh roll butter received a' whepley's to-day.
 MT. K E. Harrington Of this place is ID Tucson on business.
 Toothacbe is killed by St. Jacobs Oil, inc great Pain>banisher 5o cents bottle.
 Call for Bocs beer at the Becs Beer Derot.
 whepley wants all the eggs m Salt River valley.
 Water shares in the Grard Canal for sale or rent. Inquire of Philip K. Hickey.
 W. F. NcNulty is selling boots, shoes and clothing at cost.
 Read ". F. Egerhart's one price cash drug and variety store adver> tisement.
 Farmers, bring your produce eggs, etc., te whepley and get the highest cash prices.
 RE. Harrington has rew 9o> ton, Rankin & Braton, watei.jsckct smelter for sale cheap for cash.
 The Barnett boys, of ihe firm of Rothrock $ Barnett. returned last evening from Mcdowell where they have been looking after photograph ic interests They did a good busi- pess among the boys in blue-
 Mrs. NcCgintoek desires to rent either one, or both, of her large front rooms, furnished. Washington St.. south side, one Llock above Lemons Hotel Tug PHOENIX FIGURING MILL Is BOW manufacturing the best flour ever before made in Arizona. Star Brand, $2-5O per 100; Superfine $1.5o per 100; 10 lbs cracked wheat, Sbcts per sack; bran 55cts per 1Vu- l Spot cash. JOHN r. T. SMITH, MT. HI. Rofhrock yesterday ia vored the HERALD office with a couple Of very handsome photo sographs. one Of the America of | fhe procession of Mexican Ind' pend | ence Dav, and enc of "Liberty' and HAmeIica'' together.
 Mr. Dennis O'Keef. Raymond, ! Iowa, says his wife suffered from Rheumatism for over four years, and having bought her bottle of St. Jacohs Oil, the magical pain~ relievsr, which she used, she Was completely cured
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

At the Worll's Exhibition, in New Orleans, the Smithsonian Ins> titute will devote 2O,OCO square feet of floor space to animal resources and the fisheries; 10000 to the work of the United States Fish Commits sion. In connection with the fisher> ies collection and the exposition of the work of the United States Fish Commission it is intended to show all the processes of hatehing in ac- tual operation, with running water, and, Tn as many instances as possible with the living eggs of the various species Of fish in the actual process of hatching.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Notice, odd FeIIowsl

There will be special meeting at our hall en Thursday evening, Sept. 25, 1884, at g o'clock; business of importance wall come before the meeting. All members desiring to take the Rebecca Degree are cor dislly iaVIted to be present.
 Nj. MITCHELL, N. c.
 Pleasure Drives.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Pleasure Drives

Wells & Rice of the City Stables bave now on hand an elegant and easy riding open barouch just the thing for evening drives Leave your orders with them and enjoy the balmy fresh evening air for an hour In a very delightful manner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Life Preservcr.

If you are losiug your grip on life, try "Well's Health Renew Goes direct io weak spots.
 One of the ei eat curiosities in Japan to stranger is the wonderful val ie,y of coins that are used daily. In scme instances it takes 1000 pieces to make $l These are called cash" and arc seldom received by foreigners, who, as general rule, refuse to take them in change. Imagine a trade of cen nts and giv- ing a man 90 cent piece, then re- ceiving in change 450 of these cop pers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Pre- ty w omen.

Ladies who would relaiu freshness and vivaciiy. Don't iail to try ''Well's Health Renewcr."
 The air brush was one of lh1 use- ful aLd interest,", g inventions ex- hibited at the Photographers Con- veution Tn Philadelphia. A little holder is charged with Iudia ink, and by q bellows operated Hith pedal, after the manner of q sewing machine, the fluid is blown upon d fainrly outlined portrait, the result giving a picture superior in many respects to the best crayen drawing. A life-size portrait may thus be made in a few hours, where as formerly as many weeks were res quIred.
 "Rou.h on Itch"
 Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworln, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

Young Men. Middle Aged Ben and sl Men who euffer from early 1T descrelion will find Aliens BIain Food the most powerful fnvIgoTanT ever int odHced; once restored by II there Is no relapse drue-ists- or by mail from J. H Allen, 5ie First Avenue, New York City.
 'a5 mwtf1w
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
IN one of it's superci,lious strnins


 IN one of it's superciIlious strnins last evening, the subsidized exp h. 1 ent of the principles of sound DC- moo racy asks: ''What pretense can the Republican candidates for office in this county offer to induce the 1 people to elect themg" The Repub> 1 lican candidates of this county are not seeking office on Democratic ] principles, they therefore offer no | "prctense" whatever for their claims i to ,ffice; they need offer none; their material interests in the county are not "preicrses !" the platform upon which they are before the people IS not a "prctense" and a mere sham> bling m tss of vitupe, ation and milk and water generalitie-; nor are their professions of business mere s'pre;ense," while they are actually nothing mere than irresponsible oftice-seektrs
 Again the subsidized exponent slys: "Men who are taxpayers and not mere political adventurers com pose the Democratic ticket" Could insult to. some of the very oldest citizens and largest property holders in the couuiy be more open and pre- sumptuous. The Republican coun> ty ticket to-day has on it men who were in the valley long years before a single one of the Democratic can didates saw it or probably heard of it: it has on it men whose material | interests will outweigh those of the Democratic candidates a hundred to | one: 1t has on It men who have 1 made the place what it is, have | built up the homes of their lives here aud here will remain while they remain anywhere on earth; men who have ever worked for the interests of the entire county and worked hard and earnestly to keep | the county out Of debt and taxes at the low est possible point consistent vii h proper public spirit and public enterprise
 Again: Ut is all very nIce for the HERALD 0 cry out against ringsi this is the usual dernier resort of political demagogue. But if any wrongs exists in the management of affairs why is it not pointed outY'
 IT our subsidized exponent of sound Democratic principle had the usual sagacity 0 ihe most ordinary school boy il would not ask that the wrongs be pointed out. when in four rears the taxable property in the increases nearly two and a hird times what it was, and our rate of taxation decreases less than ,ne third of what it was and when bout one third of the entire current expenses of the county arc traceable 0 the Sheliff's office, nor would il lay 6 word about "riDgs" did it not : yish to delude the public, when a ( arge part of the honest Democrats f the county are fighting what they re pleased to denomiuate the ring" . DC h and t0e>nail. If we are not mistaken, the suhsi- i " will havo all and even more than | wishes concerning the "ring, efore the campaign closes, and 7hat 1t is pleased to call "misrepre- will become a presenta- ion of facts that will drive every 8 onsst vote from the so-called Dem [ cratic Isrty of the county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Rescued from Death

William J. Couehlin. of SomervilIe, Macs, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with BLEEDIsG OF THE LUNGS, fol- lowed by T severe coHgh. I lost my ap- petite O. desh and was confined 10 my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hos piteI. The docior said I had a hole in tixe un repor went as asopnd %Iiii that 9as dead, gave up hope, but a friend told me of DR- WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got bottle, when teT. and today feel. better than foraRSes gears past. t.hs
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
N. GREGORY

CARD-Fo all wno are suffering from errors and indiscretions Of youth. nervou- weak ness early dcca loss of manhood, &c.. 1 will send a receipt that will cure yPu, FREE OF Ch ARGE. This great remedy was discovered by mission ary in South America. Send Self-address- ed ervelobe to REV JOSEPH T. INDIAN. Station D, NeN York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Phoenix is going ahead

Phoenix is going ahead. Her Territorial Fair will shortly open She is getting out new canals and conducting herself generally in a wide awake manner, which will draw much attention-and popula- tion--to the Salt River Valley I'ucs on s. and s.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Notice to the Public.

Having made arrangements to take charge of the new City Cems- tery, any person wishing to purchase lots or use the potlers field can do SD by calling at my officer for per- nit. Respectfully,
 J. N. GREGORY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Afizona Industrial Exposition
 AssOcia for.
place of business Phenix

nRTNCIPALplaceo of business PhHnix.
 MIricopa county. Arizona.
 N 5Iiee is ,areby given thmt at a meet fn- of the Board rf R.- ncta.s the Arizo na Industrial Exposition Association held on tn hs 22d day of September, 1884. an- assessment of S5 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the ssuciation, plyable on or befpre Oct. 8, 1881, to the Secretary of the Ass ocia ion at his office in FhoeIix Any stock upon which tha asseSsmenI shall remain u paid on the said Ssh day of Oc: ober will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale as pre- Nided by law. GEO w. INGALLS,.
 PhoENIx. Sept g 1884. Seer tary-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

Eminent physicians attribute the great prevalence of paralysis 10 thc adulteration of our daily food. The first conditions of healthfulness are secured when care IS taken in selects ing the articles which enter the food we eat. Let all the articles used be as pure, wholesome as pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, and we Wa. $
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
.Rau.h on ,roothache /

Instant relief for Tootbrche. Neu- ralgia, Fsceaclae- Ask for Rough on Toothache." 15 & 25c.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Selling for Cost

Gregory is selling Lumber. shiD- gles, Shakes and all Builders Ma ierial at CosT FOR CASH. Now is the time to build.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
| Is'r s..r.DD

There are seventeen quinine tac- tories in the world-siX in Germany, four in America, three i'll France, wo in I'aly and two in England- The total annual production amounts to about 1 250, GOO ounces.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

Something old-Anen's Billions Physic Acs quickly relieves promptly, ard nev. @. fails to clre Sick Headache and Con srpaIion. a5 eents, large boftIe-At ali Droggists. tts-iw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
,ravnt form, r;v Il

r hii.lSIFoYAt, Iofiht ny Fes
 of Mineral Part. has h~en elecff'S 5ecrctaif If the Rcru lican Terri iorial (, nmiti-c. He is jus, the man for the p'aca. ."-s h1mptOn.
 Win 9 few slight exceptions the. ahcve is correct. First, Crovat is ; Democrat Of the most straightesi sect; second, be has mol e@poused 'he Republican cause; third, he has rot been elected Secretary of the Republican Territorial committee; fourth. under the circumstances he is not the nan for ihe piaeo at ali
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

The Black Canyon road is said to be almost impossible and absolutely dangerous. IL is bat time till some serious pens on it and Yavapa
 called on to fool ihe-L.f flzs...''. {. \.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25
Notice Of p!sso!utior

The firm of Rusetihal, Kutner & Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mvriil Godchaux retiring from he firm. Business will be carried on hereafter under the firm name of Rosenthal & Kns- her. MYRTIL GoDcHAus
 N, RosENTnAL,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-25

Canton, with ,d ooo peop.e has no newspaper.