davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

WE have a most interesting article
from Massachusetts, describing Ben
Buffers private car IN which Le
made his canvass during the late
campaign. Ben rugged out very
much like a workingman indeed,
whose candidate he proposed to be.
The article sta es that he rode in q
cur costing S32, 900 and paid all rails
ways over which he Travelled for
hauling, it. 1t was supplied with a
porter, cock and waiter, and
among tho raw material in the
larder, which Ben proposed to work
up during his trip, was
Two cases of champaign, (pints)
extra dry.
One case Of sherry wine.
One case S. o. P. brandy, 1928.
One case rye whisky, (cabIncD, 1857
One case clarct (Chateau LafttO i.
Six bottles port wine. 1859.
Four dozen lager (Milwaukee).
Four dozen Bass ale.
Four dozen ginger ale.
Fifty quarts Apollinaris.
1.-The dining room where Mr.. But
Ter was served with everything his
stomach Graves, is gorgeous place.
Over all is the arched roof, rich in
embossed leather, from which hangs
a CHANDELIER. Underneath are rich
carpetings. Around are easy seats,
which can be converted into beds
and cane chairs, In the centre is
table, which can be extended to ac-
commudate fourteen. There are
large mirrors and windows on each
side. Two of the windows comprise
panes the largest ever put in car.
They are over five feet Iy four and
are handsomely engraved. Cons
pleting all is side board filled with
decanters, glasses for all kinds of
liquors and silverware- Everywhere
ale scattered ottomaEs and cuSpi-
dores.n
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
YOUNG MEN! RRAp Tells

TIE VoLTAIc BELT CO.. of Mars hal
Mich. offer 10 seId their ELECTRO
FOLTAIC BELT. and other ELECTIC Az
PLtANCEs. on trial for thirty days to men
tycnng or old) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss OF vitality and manhood, AMI
al kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tlsm, neuralgia, paralysis, and naany
other disea ses. Complete rest grafton tC
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk Is incurred as thirty da5 = trial i.
allowed WIiIe them IT once for illus
er4tcO pamphlet fiec.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

A CARLOAD of fine, fresh groceries
at w. L. Wnepley's, all to be sold
lower than at any other house in
town, for cash.
Auction sale of home grown fruit
trees on Saturday, Nov. 90, in front
OF the auction store, at 10 o'clock {.
IN.
Pure apple cider at Family Liquor
store, opposite postoifice.
Best Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes at the Phoenix Boot and Shoe
Store,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

become convert TO the Prohibition
party, but he knew that the St John
vote would draw exclusively from
Republicans, and hence his subscrip>
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

a CA RID-TO all who are suffering
from errors and indiscretions of youth,
nervous weakness. early decay, loss of
mar hood, &C. will send receipt that
Will cure yeu, FREE OF Cb ARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by n mission
airy in South America. Send self-address-
ed envelobe to REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d. New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Special Meeting H. OF r.

There will be a special meeting of
Phoenix Lodge No. 2, K. CT P, on
Friday evening, the 28th inst. The
nomination Of officers for the ensu>
ing term will take place.
j. E. WHARTON, v. G.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Those wishing dental work will
do well to call on Dr.. Goodrich
soon, as his stay may be short.
Elegant arrangements for hot
drinks of all kinds at Kern & Luke's
saloon.
Call for Boca beer at the Boca
B.cr Depot.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Fine Old Sherry Wine at Family
Liquor store, opposite postottice. <
Dakota's tribute 10 the New Or
leans Exposition Will be pumpkin
Weighing 49,. pounds.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

At a regular meeting of Arizona
Lodge No. 2, F. 81 A. n, held on
Tuesday evening the following Off
GERS were elected: NJ. W. Kales,
W. M =; John Y. T%Smlth, s. ". ;
H. 81. Mcneil, J. W; E. CAM,
Treasurer; j. B. Creamer, Secretary.
installation will be held on the
evening of St. Johns day, Dec. 9th.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Thanksgiving dinner for everye
body all day and evening at the old
herald building. Only 80 cents
for an elegant meal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

THE editor of the Citizen has dis
covered that the heads of four the
great rivers IN North America lie
very nearly together.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Bed Bugs, Flies.

Flies, Raaches, ants, bed bugs
rats, mice, goDhers, chipmunk,
cleared out by Rough on Rats. rs C
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Office of Sale

NJ Office is hereby given that Osen burg
~ Bros. have sold ont their entire sad
die and harness bushes to R. E. Andree.
and all accounts due the Osenburg Bros
will be collected by MIR. Andrce for so
days, after which time they vii be placed
in The hands of AN attorney for collection
OSENBUkG BROS.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

The estimated payments from the
Treasury the present month, on ac>
count of pensions, amounts to over
$4,000, 900.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
now THEY VOTED .
CALIFORNIA.

|
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-The
official count of California shows
Cleveland 10000; Blaine, 102,255;
Butler, 1868; St. John, 1921
Blaine's plurality, 1884.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA. Nov. 26.-The vote of
this state, with the exception of ten
small towns, shows the following
result: Blaine, 71,716; Cleveland,
81 $3.50; Butler, 1894, st. John, 2, 143 :;
Blaine's plurality 10000.
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 90 The off,
cial count for President in this state
shows that Cleveland received 90, 973.
Blaine, 80, 444; Butler, 1862; St. John,
610; Cleveland's plurality 33,527,
and majority 80, 1877.
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Thc official
vote of Maryland, us fled in the
office of the secretary OF state, is as
follows: Cleveland. 96,942; Blaine,
$4,000; ST. John, 2,791; Butler 531;
Cleveland's plurality, 1928, and
majority. 1908.
NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON, Nov. 26.-The state
board OF canvassers completed their
canvass this morning, the result
showing Cleveland's plurality to be
4,351. The total vote being, Cleve-
land, 1877 1874; Blaine, 123, 432; St.
John, 6,155; Butler, 3,494. The
Democrats elected Green, Rcdcock
and McAdoo to congress. The Re-
pnblicans elected Hines, Buchanan,
Phelps and Lehlback.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Nov. 26-The official
vote Of Mississippi for presidential
electors has been received, in which
it appears that Cleveland received
rs. $40 votes. and Blaine 1850. !
majority is 3,001.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 36.-The official !
canvass of the state, completed,
shows: Fetal vote. 1856, 179; Blaine,
4OO,O92; Cleveland, 869,2SO; Butler,
5,17O; st. John, 1859. Blaine's |
81, SOP.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Nor. 25-The official
count of the State chow the vote on |
he president as follows: Blaine,
l54 ,405; Cleveland 9O,132; Butler,
l6, 346; st. John, 4,495. On the gov
ernor the vote was as follows: John
A. Martin, Republican, 146,777;
Geo. W. Click, Democrat, 0S,2s4;
Il. L. Philips, Prohibiiionist and
irecnbackcr, 9,99S.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

King county, Washington Terri
tory, has one woman justice of the
peace and one woman constable.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Life PreserVer.

If you are losing your grip on life
try "Well's Health Remover" Goes
direct 10 weak spots.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

The choicest Roll Butter ever
brought to Phoenix, at Geo. F.
Coats.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Mothers,

II you are failing, broken, worn
out and nervous, use "Well's Health
Remover" 15c.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Assignees' Notice.

W. a. Hancock and Lawrence NJ. Dun
can havi: g assigned TO me their proper. y
and effects for the benefit OF their cred t.'r
all persons haVin G claims agslirs' n ~
or al her OF them, M. requested to pr
sent INC same o uar al NV Chico / Phoe-
nix AID all pc SOUS ia GcDi,d 70 said as
.i5nors viii IL ase make raymeni I me
without delay. a. TN ED,
4 henix, y. Il. Oct. 6, 1884. Assig Zee
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

A Wisconsin farmer says that one
or two faxseeds planted In each hill
of potatoes will drive off the deadly
beetleR
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Lum Der Tor sale cheap at the
Standard corral. All sizes.
Fresh lines at the Phoenix Cash
Store.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
EStrav Mule,

Came to the Dublin Corral, Phoenix on
Monday. the 18th day of NoyaTnber, one
bay mule mule BRANDED the left side r ct
prove property, pay charges and take the
same away, or it viii be disposed of accord
ing to law.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Unclaimed letters remaining in
the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona
Novem Der "a, 1884:
Butler, Charlie Brazie, Manga
Bremen, James Brown, w E
Busket, Geo w Boos, George
Cruth, William Eylar. A R
Frazel, Steven Hattinger, Fred
Hardmy, John NJ Knox, Bragg
Mann, Geo w Parker, Linn
Pcmber;on, Mrs A
Quinn, Mike Sheets o
Taylor, John Tysell D A
Walcott, N Wells, Edward
Williamson, H Anselme, .Abrill
Rafall, Baldez.
Gail for advertised letters.
GEO. L. MowRKY. Pm.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
$40 REWARpI

r oST-A god ring with diamond and
II ruby settings. The above reward
win be paid FIR II" return of the ring 20
the store of X. Z. EARRING TON.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25-The official
vote of Minnesota, as returned by
the State canvassing board, is as
follows: Blaine, III 1923; Cleveland,
70, 144; St. John, 4,691; Butler, 1851.
The Republican Congressman were
elected in the first, second, third,
fourth and fifth districts with ma
jorities ranging from 2.643 10 II All
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
= Rough on Dentisis''-TOOt
Powder.

Smooth, Refreshing, Harmless,
Elegant, Cleansing, Preservative
and Fragrant. 15c. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

RE Pennington has q rev So>
tolr,SSankin 6 Brayton, watel-jacket
smelter for sale cheap for cash.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Money Wanted Immediately

On outstanding accounts
at the HERALD Office. W e
must have settlements and
those knowing themselves
indebted to the office will
confer a favor by calling
early. N. A. MoRFoRD,
Prop. Herald.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
LOCAL LINES.

From Mondays Daily.]
Big teams now days.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Short days, growing shorter.
Town taxes delinquent December
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Tire ladies of the Presbyt' rian
church give a social on tomorrow
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Tempe people will held prand
Thanksgiving ball, ETC., en- Thurs
day evening next.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

Cold frosty nights are at hand as
a Sequence Of The late rains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26

sunday hours viii be observed at the
post office to-day.
Tie annual oral examinations in the
FnlIe schools viii take place next
Weile-d8F.
To-day leiu. Memorial day and legal
holiday. tie banks. exchanges and public
Offices wil be closed.
The number 81 county voters registered
ur t9 last ui-ht was l-JJ. over 100 were
registered yesterday.
J. s. Mu!d0oH. representing Haverly's
Nilstrels. IS in the city on business
matters connected with that organization.
Tax r. e-iver. II /. Davis, is busy with
tle duties % hi- office. Fully twO-thirds
ot Tie taxable property has already been
returned
The water supply will be shut of this
morning at @ O'clock Oh Bay street, from
Whitaker east - the eastern wharves, for
tle purpose 10 connecting mains.
E=r. Dr. Edward Lathrop. Of Connect
eut. formerly Gf this city. will preach m
tAe Chippewa square Baptist Church to-
m1rr0W morning. the pastor being absent
at Tie Baptist state Convention in Al
laUta. Ssh service al night.
Tine new lamp which was put in the
lighthouse atTybee Yesterday was light
light. when could De seen at great dis
iance at sea-. Ii IS Of acknowledgement.
The ola lamp was " only lsS-candle
power.
There was considerable anxiety among
the truck farmers and market gardeners
yesterday m0rping and the night before.
The eEt-eue cold spell aroused fears n a
damaging frost and the gardens were
watched ye-terday for any signs. So FAR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26
4 NEGRO vILLAIS's WORK.

An Attempted Outrage in Bingham
The Seoundrel Captured and in Jail
Special Constable f. j. Hinely brought
into the city yesterday from bingham
county Hardy Grady, big. burly negro,
committed by Magistrate ". F. Taylor
for attempting to outrage a white woman.
the wife Of a respected citizen named
Hmely. about nine miles from Springfield
on the battle-ground road, near shup-
trine's store. Grady was arrested at sta
ton No. while he was at work cutting
wood on Thursday by Magistrate Taylor,
who Immediately after an examination
committed him to the charge Of special
officer Hinely. who was detailed to bring
the culprit to the Chatham jail TO await
MS trial at the Nav term Of Efingham
Court.
The crime with wbicR-Grady is charged
was attempted last week. Thursday.
about dark. Mrs. Hinely was milking
COW near her home when the villain
rushed upon her and, choking her, threat
ened 10 cut her throat If she made any
alarm. Her little daughter, who was
playing near by, saw the scOundrels at
tempt and ran to the house crying "a man
is killing mamma" The neignbOrhOOd was
alarmed and before the rascal had accom-
DliShed his purpose he saw his puESuerS
coming after him and fled into the woods.
His intended victim was Frustrated by
the treatment she had received at his
hands and was for a time unconscious.
A close watch was kept for
him. and on Thursday he was cap
tured near No. 2. where he was at
work. When he saw the officers CON-
ing he fed towards the swamps, but was
brought to bay at the muzzle Of his pur-
suers' pistols. He was bound and taken
before Mrs. Hinely, who recognized him
asthe villain who attacked her. He was
then taken before Magistrate Taylor, who
had been actively instrumental in secur-
ing his arrest, and was committed to jail
to await trial.
While being brought to Savannah he
was bound and manacled, and upon his
arrival here was turned over to Sheriff
Roman and lodged in cell. Grady denies
anv knowledge Of the crime with which
be Is charged. and said that he left
Savannah. where he had been for
two weeks prior to Thursday, and
went directly to Whltesyllle, where ne
lived. on TIE 80 Central train that night.
He said be could prove that he was in
Savannah when the crime was attempted,
and could establish his proof by parties
who were with him that night. Grady is
Of light brown complexion, about feet
8 inches in height. and y years old. He
is well known in Whitesyille and the Vi
cinity, where he lived, as an old offender,
having attempted a similar outrage about
a 4 a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26
THE TENTH NIGHT
scenes at the Fair Last Evening a
Brilliant Gathering Hour o
Opening To-Day.

scenes at the Fair Last Evening a
Brilliant Gathering Hour Of
Opening To-Day.
The interest in the Guards fair last
night centered IN the Cadets drill at the
Ogleth0rpe Barracks, and during the early
hours the number Of visitors at
the fair nall was somewhat less
than upon previous nights, but
a. soon as the drill was
over there was a rush for the hail. and
until long after II O'Clock il was thr9nged
with brilliant assemblage.
The OglethOrpe Light Infantry took
supper at the Lee Restaurant. and with
the Cadets and Guards in uniform added
10 the attractions Of the evening.
The booths and tables and various de-
partments were well patrOnized, and
from a financial view the evening was one
Of the most successful since the fair was
opened. The Lee Restaurant is an ire
sisti5le attraction, and its managers
were kept busy serving its patrons. There
were number Of articles rallied al the
Forest City and Col. GarTard booths. and
also at Platshek's donation exhibit, where
the following prizes were drawn: A fine
gilt toilet set, by ". Mcdonald; a silver
plated pickle stand. by J. W. Barber;
HallA-DAuc Itlcu Dl5flut up4l- u4 W o II.
Dyer: pair OF terra Gotta statues. Won
by q. j. Alexander.
Furber's confectionery stand was the
centre Of attraction, and a large amount
Of CONNECTIONS was raffied.
Postmaster Leonard Lippman seems to
be kept pretty busy in the post Office. where
there area number Of C. 0. d. letters await
ing delivery when called for. Postmaster
Lippman is filing up the chance list on
the caligraph and Guards ticketyery fast.
The dancing pavilion, with its attrac-
tiOns for the younger visitors. was filled
during the entire evening.
To-day being Memorial day, the ladies
in charge Of the flower booth will be in
attendance between 10 and = o'clock this
morning to fill orders for decoration
flowers.
The fair viii not be opened until
o'clock tonight in respect to the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26
Notice of War on Fence Cutters.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 24.-Editor
Horping Nelcs The Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company are going
to great expense in the construction Of
wire fences along the line Of road for the
protection of their own property, for the
protection of the lives Of passengers, and
for the protection Of the stock Of citizens.
We are very sorry to see that the evil
minded have been destroying these fences.
The law Of Georgia, section Of the Code
444O, makes the pulling down or removing
any'fences, piling, or enclosure of another,
without the consent Of the owner, an in
dictable offense to be punished by fine and
Imprisonment on conviction.
The management Of the road desire to
exhaust all fair and amicable means for
the protection of their property before re-
sorting to the harsh measure of criminal
prosecution. and hereby give notice that
from and after this date offenders will be
punished with all the vigOr of the law.
{. T. KINGsBERY,
Assistant General Counsel,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26
THE CADETS DRILL.
A Brilliant Spectacle at the Oglethorpe
Barracks Last Night.

Barracks Last Night.
Those who were fortunate enough 70
witness the magnificent and soldierly
drill Of the say annah Cadets at the Ogle-
thorpe Barracks last night were delighted
70 md that We had in our midst one ofthe
finest drilled companies in the country.
For nearly two hours Capt. Branch occu-
pied and held the attention Of the large
numbered spectators who had assembled
to do honor TO this gallant corps. The
spectators were delighted with the move
ments Of the company. aud were
struck with amazement 70 see re
ease and grace with when lIe
Cadets. from the Captain ~
the thinnest private. assumed the position
for firing lying down. All were et-
lighted and pleased with the entertain
rDenr which demonstrated the care auQ
r,afnstakiuy Of the officers and the dill
geuce and attention Of the men 70 their
dufies and their submission 70 the strict
est discipline.
There were fully a thousand people in
the barracks enclosure, and the parade
ground and balconies. brilliantly illumi-
mated with the electric light and filed
with crowds Of ladies and gentlemen. pre-
scented a beautiful sight. Ropes were
stretched around the platform in the centre
Of the parade ground, and at each cor
ner Of the quadrangle was an electric
lamp. making the scene a brilliant one
The Cadets were escorted from their ar
mOry by Company c. Of the Guards Bat
TALON. under command Of Capt. Cunning
ham. and upon entering the barracks they
were marched 10 the east side OF the
grounds. where the escort rested, and the
Cadets were called TO attention Dy capt
I Branch. The Guards Band was present
and during the intervals Of the drill ren-
dered some excellent music.
The difficult evOluuOns were performed
with wonderful precision. and the gallant
corps was again and again applauded
upon their skin and military knowledge
At the conclusion Of the entertainment
/ they were escorted from the barracks Z
their armOry. where they deposited theiI
/ arms and returned 10 the fair in fatigue
uniform. where they were entertained 10y
the Battalion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26
LIE oRpINARY,s oFFICE.

The Governor Commission to Mr..
Terrin Looked for Day-His Letter
to Col. Bee.
The Ordinary's Office is yet unsettled,
and the administration Of its affairs will
not be officially determined before Monday.
The annOuncementin the MORNING News
yesterday that the Governor had commits
sined the appOintee of the County Com
missioners, Hampton L. Ferrill, Esq,
Ordinary dd interim, unOfficially deter
mined who is to be in charge Of the
office. 1t was expected that the commits
sion would arrive yesterday by mail, and
a meeting of the County Commissioners
was called at 80 O'Clock, when Mr.. Fer
rill was expected to qualify and enter
upon his duties, and an election would be
ordered. The commission, however, did
not arrive. and the matter Will rest until
Monday. to-day being a legal holiday, and
none of the county offices being open.
Col. B. F. Bee, ex-officio Clerk Of Ordi-
nary, received the following letter from
the Executive Department, which antici-
pates the commissions
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-26
sIEMDRIAL DAY.
4 Tribute TO the Memory Of the soldier
Dead.


Dead.
To-day. the 10Th Of April. will be o0-
served throughout the south a. a day
sacred % the memory of her honOred
soldier dead. The annual offerings u
hawer- which are laid upon the graves Of
tla -.lsnt Shoppers is q beautiful tribute
ID th- memory 81 the brave and true be-
rae- vl1 died iar the south in her great
struggle i1r independence.
I-- daT sll- a. usual. be quietly Oh
served Iu savannah The soldiers graves
iH tla various cemeteries will be deco
rated rli- afternoon. and the boxes
igr Contributions o. the mOnu-
meut fund viii De found at the usual
places within the gates. The CCnfeder-
ate monument DO the Park extension viii
te le rated HE the ladies Of the Memorial
Association. Iu accordance with the
usual custom there VIII be no formal
display W. parade. and tire decoration VIII
be done quietly hy the Memorial AssOcia-
ton and The friends Of the dead. The
lalles ask that the merchants Of the CITY
close their stores at Is O'Clock and allow
ta1-e WlH are able b participate in the
decoration at the cemeteries. There VIII
W extra cars on the Barnard and Whit
Aar stress car lines running direct 70
y urel Grove Cemetery, and special ac-
cfnmCIatl0ns VIII De- afforded for those
WE4 VIII visit the Cathedral cemetery and
B8uNEeutrrp