davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04


"a FELLOW feeling" in your pocket for
your purse does not make you feel .swon-
drous kind" toward the fe eler.-Ihe Judge
"Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for is. Com
plete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
AGREAT waste Of effort-The child that
cries for an hour never gets it
- a -
WHooPISa Cough, that dreadful afiiic-
ton, will be relieved at once with Papillcn
Cough Cure. EEErItT- EgEI
The court room-The front parlor.-7ae
Dial. a.t .afFf
"Buchu-paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81
A "DRoLL dogn Is wag with a funny
tale.-Piasburgh Chronicle. ,'
Skinny Men. "welis' Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,SL
THE gate that turns with the tide-The
dslegate.-N. j. Journal
Rough on Coughs. lie, at Dru1gists Com
plete cure Coughs. Hoarseness, Sore Throat
A VERY narrow aperture-.he crack Of
whip.
Smother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, worms, constipation, tasteless. &c
A GOOD many "amusements" are bores;
but fishing is reel fuu--The Judge.
PIso's CURE for Consumption does not
dry up cough; it removes the cause.
MAN was made 70 mourn, but some mourn
more'n others.-N o. Picdyune.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

to pour oil on the political waters
of that troubled city. 1t seems he
leans toward a discrimination
against the Catholics, inasmuch as
he vetoed bill admitting priests of
the Catholic faith 10 an equality
with ministers of the Protestant
faith in public institutions contrib-
uied to or sustained by taxation,
which il neither democratic nor
American, and which would weaken
him throughout the whole country
He approved a Lii which young
Roosevelt carried through the Leg
islature, depriving the Beard of AL
dermen of the city of New York of
the privilege of confirming or reject
ing appointments made by the May
OF, thereby creating the Mayer
an absolute autocrat. He also We
toed an act which was clsmorously
popular in that city, reducing fares
on the New York City elevated rail-
ways from 10 cents to five cents. 1t
is doubtful whether the Democrats
would nominate him for the purpose
of carrying New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03


offered the mine for sale last year
fer S45 COO but have now Withdrawn
it from the maket, and are going 10
work their own ore, or perhaps get
it worked at the Basin mill, about
one and quarter miles down the
hill frCm the mine The Tiger mill
is distant about 21S miles. didn't
GO to the Orc Bonito mine but have
learned that ii was furnishing good
ore to ship to Benson, through
Phoenix, of course.
The trade Of all this country. IN
Guiding t. top Of Delpa co noun
tain, belongs to Phoenix, aud be :
cause they only get small part OF
it is their own fault.
Tip Top district is again coming
TO the front, hut will speak of thai
and Humbug in another letter
W. G. g.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Jack Harkins has gone to the hos
pital in Prescott On account Of his
eyes. He left Phoenix without his
glasses, thinking he would not need
them, but his eyes have grown much
worse. MIR. Harkins has many
friends in Phoenix who will anxious
~ await further news from him.
Rev. J. s. Chapman, with his fam
ily, started to the mountains yester-
day, hut was compelled to return TO
change horses, ono of them having
become TOO lame to travel. The
family camped out last night sur :
rounded by 413 coyotes, and Mr..
| Chapman's hair stands on end to-
day, either frem fright or The lack
OF a comb.
Richard Corbett became very
much heated yesterday afternoon
while working on the Arizona Canal
and went to the tank for water, of
which he drank TOO much. He was
taken suddenly i'll, became insensi
BILE and soon expired. Medical as
sistance was called, but too late. Be
was buried in Phoen ( this morning
Nothing is known of his relatives.
| Mr.. Neahr reports that the carp
placed in the Aqua Caliente springs
are thriving nicely, and that he will
be compelled to make more room
for them. Three carp taken from
Mr.. ]. Woods pond here and put in
stream in Tonic have also spread
themselves over the upper Salt river
aud we may ultimately expect the
rivers to furnish an inexhausllbls
supply of fish
Mr.. Dave Turner and Mr.. r. e.
! Harrington were exhibiting some
beautiful dried apricots to-day, the
| work of Mr.. Turner at his nursery
| The aprlcots were dried in the sun
on partially cloudy days, being
slightly fumigated with sulphur,
and retained all the bright color of
the fresh ripe aprico, and are very
rich Tue color is The finest we have
ever seen in any dried fruit and will
command an extra price in market.
Some of it will be on exhibition at
our fair. The farmer who does not
plant fluit trees Will regret it, as
fruit will soon be the frst source of
revenue for our valley.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
Michigan Stale COLLEGE.

I have several times examined baking powders
in the market to determine their purity, raising pow
er and influence the health of those using them
have uniformity found DR. PRICES CREAM
BAKING POWDER
sPECTS
l have just made another examination of the
"Royal,' Andrews Pearl" and ''Dr. Prices
Cream and the results the formerly.
Or. PRICES CREAM is free from AMMONIA,
while the "Royal" and 'sAndrews' PEARL both con-
tain ammonia. The final reaction of CDR. PRICES
CREAM is acid, while the Royal and sPearl'
give an ALCALINE reaction, which LEADS to
DYSPEPSIA. Prices is pure, clean and elegant
proportion of Cream of Tartar and Bicarbonate Of
Soda, and there does Gin wise enter into it any
thing that defleth, neither whatsoever worketh
abomination, maketh lie
In raising power "Price's'' stands at the head.
The relative amount of Carbonic Acid Gas given
off by the same weight 90 grammesl of these pow
ders, heated in the same way, is as follows
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
.................... $50 cubic centimeters
The Royal. .................6 600 cubic centmeters
Ar drews' Pearl. 543 cubic centmeters
l have used PRICES in my family for years
Even if the price is higher PRICES is always the
BEST
Lansing, June 8, 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

HAMPERS WEEKLY, of May 18th,
1876. after disprovlng all the ma
licious, Democratic campaign stories,
says of Blaine:
"ue showed by the testimony of
the officers and bankers who had
been cited as agents that he had
never received from them directly
or Indirectly any money, as charged.
Dir. Scott in the most explicit man
ner, declared that Mr.. Blaine had
never had any transaction Whatever
with him, directly or indirectly, H.
volving money or vaiuables of any
kind. The treasurer of the road,
Mr.. E. M. Rollins, was equally pre-
else and unqualified in his declara-
tiun, and Messrs. Morton, Bliss &
Co., who were said to have been
paid the money, said. Nothing
has been paid us, in any form or at
any time, to a. = person or any cor
poration in which we were known,
believed or supposed to have any
interest whatever" Mr.. Blaine
states that he bought, in 1863, some
bonds CT the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad, which derived its
franchise and rights entirely -frcm
the State of Arkansas. He paid for
his bonds the price that all buyers
paid, and, with other buyers, he lost
by hem His loss was more than
$4,000. All he bonds that he ever
bought he held until the company
was reorgnnized in 1875, when he
exchanged them Tor stocks and
bonds in the new concern, which he
still holds. When The Atlantic and
Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas road bought some of the
securities Of the Little Rock road
AIR. } laine knew of The negotiation,
but none of the bonds sold to these
roads belonged to him, nor did he
have a single dollars pecuniary
interest ID the transaction.
This is the statement of Mr.
Blame, supported by unquestienatle
testimnoy. If nobody appears now
to justify this accusation It must be
considered one of the reckless SLAM
ders to which every prominent mea
in public life is exposed: and no
charge that may be hereafter made
against Mr.. Blaine, unaccompaHicd
by weighiy testimony, viii deserve
any attention whatever.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
From Wednesdays Daily.

News from the Nee dies says til,
Colorado river at that point is fall
ing about fourteen inches daily.
Stroud & Son, we hear. have dis
posed of their livery business tC
Messrs. Wells & Rice, who have
taken possession.
Rev. A. C. Bateman, Grand Lee.
turer, l o G T of Californa. will
leci urer in Phoenix next Tuesday
July Ssh, and Thursday, the 10th
He will lecture at Tempe Wedncs-
day, July 9th.
The squaws at the fiesta race yes
terday ran mile in about six min
ntes and thirty seconds. Five dol
lars were tacke ed 10 flag on the TOP
of creased pole, but none of the
men who alteu. pied TO climb 1t could
leach the money.
OF the Yuma bridge, the center
pier ard a span on each side were
washed away yesterday. A telegram
announces that this will interfere
with shipments of fruits and perish
able goods hy Wells, Fargo & Co.
for few DAYS only.
All of DR.. Prices preparations are
relisb and unequaled in purity
and strength. DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Special Flavor
ing Extracts have gained reputa-
ton for excellence that no articles
of the kind have ever yet acquired.
The most careful physicians and
chemists use them in their families
Mr.. John Dunn. Nevada miner,
has been inspecting the Quijotoa dis
trict, and thinks tLat there arc very
rich surface ores in a number of
prospects. but believes the owners
are afraid to develop them. Little
is positively known of the Bonanza
group or their future. The Gum
sight mine will lose it's reputation
by experimenting with new machln>
cry, but would prove valuable if
standard machinery for low grade
ore were used.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
HumBus Letter No. y.
THonpson g CASTLE. Humbne

THOMPSON g CASTLE, Humbug
Mill road in a bad condition and
mill running as represented. From
Mr.. Woodwork learned that
Turkey Creek las quite mining
boom. No large mining enterprIs-
rs are found sonih Of Prescott, but
aggregate developments arc now
more extensive than ever before and
are being prosecuted sy scientifically,
the ore being shipped to Pueblo,
Colorado. for reduction.
Arrastraing is becoming an sxlen
sive industry in the south half of
the county, including the top of
Delpasco mountain.
Milling is certainly looking up
The Groom Greek has made q sue
cessful run and is prepare G for
another. The Senator mill is being
removed to Lynx creek. Two mills
are being erected on Turkey creek.
The Tuscumbia mill is running on
ore from The Lane mine. The
Basin mill has been leased by 10
Millner and Bob Cartnell, two engi>
neers and practical mill men. This
mill has been a political machine
and it Will be hard 10 reinstate it in
the confidence of the miners. The
Basin mill is surrounded with good
ere and need not lie idle a dsy.
The Lane mine is generally regard
ed as the best silver mine in Yava-
pal county.
Messrs, Hayden, Blittenbaus and
Boner developed their property,
originally known as the Lorennia
mine, with persistency that should
be initiated, and certainly they are
entitled to the reward now in sight.
" hen they started in to develop
the prospect in the fall of '79. they
had no means to start with and but
few tools. They went to work for
wages and then got themselves an
outfit, and from that time to the
present they have worked for wages
and worked on their mine, but al
ways made it point TO work and
keep out of debt. They have sold
about $1,000 worth of ore, a very
few tons, and with this and their
wages, they have sunk two shafts
about ninety feet each, ore of them
on the ledge and the other a perpen-
dicular shaft off to one side of the
Iead, and have run shout $50 feet of
irift along the lead and took out
and assorted about 400 tons of ore
hat is now piled up at the mine.
They calculate they have about 800 |
ons more 10 stope. Mr. Hayden
vas imperative in his demand that |
he mine should not be over rated |
He thinks the ore will work about
300 a ton. They have made a
proposition to lease the Tiger mill
md work their own ore, after which
hey will erect hosting works and
explore their mine in depth. They
'ay that they can't go any deeper
si,iI She machinery they have. They
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

? TEE cholera in Mediterranean
ports is spreading and the United
States mail from some European
ports is dIsinfected and sent in
tarred sacks. Our government has
ordered foreign consuis to telegraph
daily the progress of the disease.
Asiatic cholera demands the closest
quarantine and warrants extreme
measures to prevent its Introduction
into America. Yellow fever is also
causing alarm on The G nlf of Mexico,
twenty-five deaths having occurred
IN one day IN Havana from this dis
Ease There is no fear OF the intro
ductien Of yellow fever from Quay
mas, az the climate is not moist
enough fer the disease to become
epidemic. The United States is
blessed with bountiful crops. pros
perlty. except fer Wall Street gam
blers, and is free from s1idemlc dis
eases.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

ALL the "reformers" who are nov
opposing Blaine and Logan-Carl
Schurz, Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
Parke Goodwin, Horace White. the
Philadelphia Times, the New York
Evening Post and the Springfield
Republican opposed Grant in 1872.
And yet Grant was elected by an
overwhelming majority. 1t will be
the same with Blaine and Logan
L. a. Republican.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

TT is Z matter of congratulation
that Congress is giving permission
for trunk lines of railroads TO pass
through the Indian Territory. The
Atlantic & Pacific, under the name
: Of St Louis & San Francisco rails
read, have made repeated attempts
10 build west FROM yinita but was
prevented from SO doing by snsatis-
factory legisiatIsh. There is little
doubt that thls is the sole cause of
'he forfeiture Of the land grant by
the A s. P. as this air line to the
Pacific would have paid magnifi>
Gently. Whatever may have caused
the delay Of the completion of the
A. 8 p. the West should rejoice
that the Indian Territory is disap>
pearing as q stumbling block to
Commerce between the States, mat
ter which Congress is expressly
authorized to regulate.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
THE stupidity which allowed the

TIE stupidity which allowed the
French control Of the Panama canal
has become so glazing that reac-
tion in favor of President holding
views according with the Monroe
doctrine Is growing among both
Democrats and Republicans. The
Democrats will blunder if they
nominate candidate with vacillat>
ing opinions or who can be controls
ed by Wall Street fears.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

THE Director of the Mint estimates
The production of gold during the
past year at thirty million dollars ;
of this amount over fourteen mill
lions came from California. The
total production of silver was forty
six million dollars.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

THE anti>Chinese plank In the
Republican platform has had the
effect of clearing tie way of all
opposition to suitable legislation
and Congress win undoubtedly pass
some anti Chinese bills before adj
innrnment.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
strayed or Stolen

A large light bay horse, Is hands
high. four white feet, left front hoof
black, Indistinct brand. Anyone
knowing his whereabouts wilt please
report to Juan Mercedes Espinosa,
three miles west of Phoenix, OF to
the HERALD office. Md.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
TELEC RAPHlC
KILLED.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-At 8
O'Clock this afternoon a military
prisoner attempted 10 break away
from the guard at Presldio- The
guard dropped on bis knee and fred
with such accuracy thai the soldier
was instantly killed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

6. G. PoMEBoY, formerly United
States Senator from. Kansas, has
been nominated for President by
the Prohibaionists
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
Best Eating House in PlGniI
Ne W Thresher for Sale.

A new first-class Thresh-
er with engine and all ap-
planes fo1 sale at a bar
gain. The thresher has
been used but a part of
one season and is the one
brought into the valley
last year by Greed Bry-
an. May be seen in front
of GARDENERS wagon and
Garage shop, Phoenix.
J. J. GARDINER.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
INDIANS AND sTocKMEN.

CHEToPA, Kas., June 30.-There
is great consi ernatlon among stock
men having ranches in the Indian
Territory. The sheriff of the Chero-
kee nation with squad of Indians
has been taking down all the wire
fencing that encl' ses larger trucks
than fifty acres, that being the limit
allowed by act of the Cherokee
council. The sheriff confiscAtes all
the wire he takes down. He began
work south of Coffeeville and is TAX
ing il down clean as he comes east.
A thousand miles of fencing has
been removed. The Indians seem TO
mean business and evidently propose
to 81, CT all intruders.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
Notice for Publication .
Additional Homestead 1879.

LAND OFFICE at
Tucson, Arizona. May IA. 1884.
NOTICE is herr0y given that the fol.
IN lOwing-nsmed settler bias fled no
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that sale
pr oof will be made before Hon. D. Fl Pin
ney Jndge of the Second judicial Distric,
at his chambers in Phoenix, Arizona, on
June 81. 1884. viz
Ross r. Rogers. of Tempe. Maricopa
county, Arizona. for the II 4 of 4 of
sec 10, tp n, r e, and names the follow
Ing az hi with esses, viz William
Schwartz, Robert b Carley. Henry
Rogers. and George Steel, all of Phoenix,
Arizona. BEN. n. THOMAS,
Register
(First Publication May %, 1884
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

SAMUEL A. LoscH. OF Pennsylva-
MIA, has been appointed Secretary Of
New Mexico. vice YIN. G Hitch.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

TlLDES is NO, pleased with cleve-
lands candidacy and says that he
meyer favored it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
Declaration Of Sole
Trader.

Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
c0pa-sS.
TENNIE ISAAC, wife If VIM Isaac, of
- the County of Maricopa. and Terri
tory OF Arizona, being DESTROYS to avail
herself of the privileges and benefits of
the act of Legislature of the TER tory of
Arizona. approved Decembel 80. 1865. Civ
ing to married womeIi the right TO carry
on and transact business ugder their own
names nd on their OWE account, makes
this her declaration. that she intenas TO
carry on business in her own name and
on her own account, and that from the
date hereof she will be individually re-
spOns1ble. in her own name, for all debts
contracted by her on account of The bust
ness she will so enter into. That the
business she will so entrr into will be
that of farming, and raising and dealing
in stock. cattle, horses. swine. fowls, etc,
and in farm products And being duly
sworn, I, the said Jennie Isaac, do depose
and say that the am unit invested in said
business is less than the sum of I'VE
thousand dollars. JENNIE ISAAC.
Territory of Arizona, Comfy of Mari
cOpa-ss.
1, Charles A. Tweed, Notary Public in
and for the County of Maricopa. and Ter
ritory of Arizona. hereby ceIif that AN
well acquainted with Mrs. Jennie Isaac
who has made the foreg ing declaration.
that SAID declaration was made ana exc
cuted before me and in my presence. and
was by her subscribed and sworn to be-
ore me this 9th dav of June 1894
Q. A. Tw ED,
Seal Notary FubTic
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
TO BE eouRr,MARr1ALEp.

WASHINGTON, June 30-The Pres
ldcnt has directed that Brigadier
General David q. Swain, Judge Ads
vocaie General of the United States,
and Lieutenant Colonel Albert r.
Morrow, 9Th UGi'ed States Cavalry,
be brought to trial before a general
court martiral appointed 10 assem-
bic in the city of Washington, on
the 10Th of September.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

GwERSoE cLEvElANDis NOT pop
New York City, and his
iqgsby the Demoer@ts would
cause np disaff. ction
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
Foa PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE.
OF MAINE.

ELI H. MURRAY, of Louisville,
has been confirmed governor of Utah.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
NOTICE.

YTNHE LAW PARTNERSHIP of Porter
4 & Millsy is to be dissolved on the 1st
of June by mutual COZ sent. Persons hav-
ing claims against the firm will please
present the same for settlement All
persons indebted TO the firm are requested
to pay the same or execute notes for the
amount dua PORTER & MlLBAY
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
HOUSEKEEPERS' TEST.

Every housekeeper can test Baking Powders
containing the disgusting drug AMMON "A by plac-
ing of Royal or Pearl" top down on a hot
stove until heated, Then remove the cover and
smell
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
Notice of Dissolution Of
PaTtn ership.

TEE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the name and style of Balsz &
ellis, doing business ae butchers, in -he
city OF Phoenix. is this DAY dissolved by
mutual consent. Frank ID. Wells will
PsT all indebtedness of the firm, and col
lect all monies due said firm up to this
date.
r. BALSZ,
FRANK ID. WELLS.
NICHOLAS BALSZ.-
Dated yufy L, 1884
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
CHOLERA IN ITALY.

RoME, june 3O.-There are four
new cases of cholera at Saluzza in
north Italy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
MORE MoRMoNs .

SALT LAKE, June 30.-Tbe colony
of Mormon emigrants that left Liv-
erpool on the 7ih arrived Yesterday
at noon. They were t@en'y-three
days on the way. They numbered
1--WE hundred and thirry-une, of
whom four hundred were scaudi-
navians.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-Mrs. Eliza
BiakeDty to>dsy obtained verdict
OF So COO damages against Charles
Green, a saloon keeper, in a suit
under the provisions which is known
as the O'dair liquor law, which
makes saloon keepers amenable TO
the wife of the drunkard if he con-
tinues TO sell him liquor after being
warned by her not to de SO. Her
hus band died from the effects of
drink.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
TRADE DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In the
Senate, Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
introduced joint resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to
purchase, not to exceed ten million
trade dollars at face value, paying
therefor standard silver dollars.
Providing the purchase be made
prior TO September LIST, 1884 Aor>
ril objected 10 presentation of the
section and The matter went over.
CENTRAL PACIFIC.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-Rcfer>
ring TO the published statements re-
gard;ng the postpone ment of pay
mcnt of salaries, General Manag ger
Towne OF the Central Pacific railroad
announces this evening that sill
officers and employees of the cOm>
pany will be paid as usual. A pay
mcnt being effected over the entire
system by July 10th.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03
KILLED BY MISTAKE.

BNHt l004 hSNoAoA
Davians.
KILLED BY MISTAKE.
SALT LAKE, June 30.-FIank W J..
May and Joseph B. Temlinsen, both
formerly of this city, went hunting
near Belknap, Montana, Wednes~
day evening Nay mode II circle
in his travels ard IN the dusk came
upon Tomlil.son who mistook him
for bear and shot May dead.
WILL DISCONTINUE.
MARsEILLEs, June 30.-The PEN
insular and Oriental Steamship Co.,
will discontinue running vessels to
London and Bombay, owing to the
outbreak of cholera
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-03

anursans. July q, 1854