davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Rev. Adams' &esopsscom vir WIS.
V HESTER STREET,
 Secy.
Chn'n.

Those who were present at the Washington street Methodist Church last evening were treated to a very cheste and refined entertainment by tho Rev. Adams and his excellent lady. The occasion was the pre-, lnGe to the Territorial Sunday School Convention which opels to, cay. The views presented were principally oil and new testament scenes, with numbe, of views of celebrate,l statuary, angt few comic scenes. To Bible students these views are indeed most impressive and Instructive an1 besides they are elegant works of art, that cannot fail to have refining tendency.
 The Rev. Adams took the lecture part of the entertainment, and It is entirely needless to say that his exs plantations and criiicisme were high ly absorbing, lucid and polished In the hands of Mrs. Adams the sci> opttcon is used to perfection in the ueautilul illustrations given. Mrs. Adams is said to be lLe only lady operator of the sciopticon in the United States, and her wonderful skill is noted wherever she favors an audience with an exhibition of her peculiar accomplishment. She is one of the most skilful operators in the field of stereopticon illustration The Rev. Adams has somewhere near 800 views, one series being of notable obj cts from St. Louis to San Francisco, another series of Bible illustrated views, another of the holy land. and SO on. Last evening, We should not omit to say, an actual photographic view of Je> rusalem. as ii now exists, was pro- duced with wonderfully fine effect of buildings, streets, walls and sur rounding landscape.
 Tonight the siereopticon views will be continued, tue subject being the Jewish Tabernacle and its nu> mcrous paraphernalia. The exhi> bitions are free and should be largely attended.
 The above, which should have appeared yesterday, was crowded out The entertainment last evens ins was even more interesting and ins ruciive than that of Tuesday evening, if that were possible. The house was crowded, and the views and explanations of he subject, he Jewish Tabernacle, weie such as will be borne in mind by those present.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
PHI G NIX RESTAU URANT 3d door east Of fPostofHce
Notice to Creditors.
rstate of DanieI Wbite dcceased

Estate of Daniel White, deceased.
 M OTICE is hereby given by the under.
 signed, administrator of the estate of Daniel White. deceaSed, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of bust. ness in the city of Phoenix in the county of Maricopa. THOS. SHERMAN
 Dated March 18th, 1884. 6N
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

A competent bookkeeper and. ae : countant wishes work at a reasona ble salary, Inquire at the HERALr ofice.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

The following are members of the Republican County Central Com mittee in the various precinct:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
PROGRAMME cHANaE9 TWICE 4 WEEK
kOtiCe.

NY OTICE is hereby given that on and 4N after this day and date l forbid any one giving my wife credit on my account.
 c. ". CAPTION. PHoEE1x Ariz.. March ,, 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Letter klist.

Unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona March. 2I 1894:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Alfalfa Pasturage.

Good Alfalfa Pasturage at ny raueh O @ half mile northeast of Phoenix. Also alfalfa and grain hay and some fresh
 mh25-3w F. L. BRILL.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

Six hund.ed pounds choice Chi eago Candies just received at Geo F. Coais'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

u
In order to shield the notorious Mulligan
from the charge Of being sneak, if not act
ually thief and black mailer, in retaining
in his possession private letters to which he
had no shadow of right, his Democratic
friends assert that Mr.. r. M. Morse of Bos-
ton, was really responsible for the pu blication
of the first batch of the Fisher letters Mr..
Morse was assignee Of the Warren Fisher
estate, and all this much talked-of correspond
ence was, they say, brought out in exam
nations before the register in bankruptcy.
In this effort to transfer the responsibility
they have oyerreached themselves. Admit
ting the correctness Of their assertions, it
naturally follows that no person could be
more familiar with all the transactions re-
ferred to in the letters than this same Mr..
Morse, who is described as being gentleman
of the highest character, And yet Mr.. Morse,
so far from repudiating Mr.. Blaine, as he must
have done had he been convinced Of any dis
honesty on his part, continues to be an ardent
Republican. presdes at Republican meetings.
| and will do his best to help elect the Repub-
lican candidate, this same man from Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
ACCIDENT ON THE l., B. & "
Ex-Governor Hendricks Badly Shaken but
Not Seriously Hurt-List Of the Injured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill.,, Sept 1.-THE west
bound passenger train on the Indiana. Blooming
ton & Western. due here at 515 a. NJ, was de-
rallied, two miles east of Farmer City, by a
broken rail The two rear cars, two chair cars
and sleeper were rolled down an embankment
and demolished. In the chair car, which was
densely filed, dozen or more were more or
less hurt, none, it is thought, very seriously.
In the sleeping car we're Ex-Governor Thomas A.
Hendricks and party, en- route from Indianapolis
to Peoria. Governor Hendricks and his two
nieces escaped unhurt, though they were quite
badly shaken up.
Colonel Messmore of Grand Rapids, Mich,
an editor, was thrown the entire length of the
car out of his birth, and badly cut; he was sent
home from Peoria
Hon. John G. Shoemaker editor of the Indian
apolis Sentinel, and defendant in the Blaine
libel suit. was wedged in by people falling on
him. and was severely injured internally,
though no bones were broken he returned home
from here.
Rev. C. Smith, the colored orator of Bloom
ington, was badly hurt
j. S. Shink. 4. NJ Bates and w. Morris, Of
Mechanicsburgs Ind, are here, suffering from
cuts and bruises.
The train was delayed Eve hours. Among
others slightly hurt are Mrs Seavy, Of Texas,
O.; Mrs. Williams, ofiNfechanicsburg, o.; Jennie
Waidlick, Of Columbus, Ind; J. S. Falls, of
Pittsboro, Ind Mrs Melisha, Shelbyville, Ind;
also her daughter; John W. Rice. Springfield o.
and Frank Hall, general agent of the l., B. & w.
Persons who were on the train speak of it as
being very fortunate that the injured people
were so few in number and their injuries so
slight. The train at the time was running about
thirty miles an hour Two hundred dollars will
cover the damages to the coaches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

Nor content with sending circulars to de-
partment clerks, telling, what they already
knew, that they we're not required to pay any
assessments or contributions for campaign
purposes, the New York Civil-service Reform
Association issues another circular more i'm
pudent than the first. In the latter the clerks
are warned that if they contribute to TIE
campaign funds Of either party in violation Of
the civil-service act they will be liable to
prosecution under the law. The circulars are
worded with the evident intention of mislead-
ing clerks into the belief that they may not
pay money to any one for political purposes.
AS the department employees are of average
intelligence, however, they feel highly indig
nant at this attempt to hamper their individ-
ual rights and TO dictate how they shall spend
their salaries. The effect of the circular will
naturally be to stimulate contributions as a
means of showing their contempt for the
threat against their liberty and freedom Of
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THE address Of the, independent committee
states that the paramount issue of the presi-
Dental election this year is moral rather than
political" In this connection it may be well
to republish from the New York Independent
these words: The American home is the
basis of American institutions and the glory
Of our land. Their perpetuity and real pros
perity depend upon its unity and the vigor
Of It's life. These depend upon the purity of
society. and the work Of the lecher is directed
70 undermining this"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THIS is the insulting manner in which that
great Democratic organ, the Louisville Courier
Journal, speaks of the German American
voters:
s'The result of the Ohio election depends
upon the Germans. Garfield could speak G 81
Mr. Blaine kann NIGHT Deutsch IF be is to
capture the German vote he will have to APP
ply his magnetism, and forget that he was
ever temperenzler.0
A high estimate, indeed, upon the intelli-
gence and honor of our German born citizens.
There are thousands upon thousands who will
show the Democracy that mistake has been
made in estimating their loyalty or their
intelligence at the price Of a glass of beer or
bit of patronizing "taffy" by some one who
can speak to them in their own language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

In the second part of the Congressional
Globe of the second session of the Fortieth
Congress, page 1,416, will be found the
amendment to the reconstruction act offered
by Senator James R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin,
and which was voted upon in the Senate on
the 25th of February, 1868 That amend
ment was as follows:
Provided, nevertheless, that upon an cleo
ton for the ratification Of any constitution or
of officers under the same, previous to its
adoption in any such State, no person not
having the qualifications Of an elector under
the Constitution and laws Of such State pre-
vious to the late rebellion, unless he shall pos
sess one of the following qualifications to-wit:
First, he shall have served in the federal army
for one year or more; or, second, he shall have
sufficient education to read the Constitution
of the United States and to subscribe his
name to an oath to support the same; or,
third, he shall be seized in his own right, or
the right of his wife of a freehold Of the value
Of $3.50.
Three senators voted for this amendment
Dixon, Doolittle and Hendricks-all the bal
ance of the Senate opposing it. This amend
ment it will be seen, proposed a property
qualification for suffrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THE Catholic Examiner, of Buffalo. n Y,
in spirited editorial on Sunday Excursions,
says public opinion is opposed to such dis
graceful affairs. There is no excuse for them.
They are unlawful and demorahzing. They
are managed and patronized by the worst ele-
ments Of our population, and are condemned
by all respectable people, These will favor
any scheme whatever that will blot them out !"
And this is just as true whether the Sunday
excursion is to so-called camp meeting or to
a game of base ball The Catholic Examiners
head is eminently sound and level.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

In America, it is only the men who do not
labor themselves who advocate the free-trade
OF revenue-only policy. Adam Smith, in@his
Wealth of Nations, declares that
Whatever besides tends to diminish in any
country the number of artifcers and manu-
facturers tends to diminish the home market,
the most important of all markets, for the
rude products Of land, and thereby to dis
courage agriculture"
But per cent. of American farm products
finds market abroad. All the balance is
consumed at home The home market is the
farmers best market. Free trade, the Demo
cratic policy, would destroy this home mar
ket, by destroying those industries which
give employment and wages to the mechanics
and those dependent upon them1 who now
constitute this home market. The Repub-
lican policy of protection, which maintains
these industries is the only policy which can
secure for the American farmer profitable rates
for his surplus products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

senator, is a Democrat; he supports the Dem
ocratic party; he supports Grover Cleveland;
he is supported by the indianapolis Sentinel.
Whatever MI. Voorhees, may say for the pur-
pose Of stopping Democrats who believe in
protection from abandoning their free-trade
party, he is free trader in Fact and all his
influence is exerted to break down the tariff
for the protection of American industry OF
all the impudent frauds, that Of Daniel W.
Voorhees, posing as protectionist is the great
aat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THE State Farmers Alliance, of New York,
denounce Grover Cleveland AS unworthy the
support of farmers and the great body of in
dependent voters The address says:
f'Governor Cleveland has identified himself
and his candidacy with corporate monopolies.
In his veto of the fve-cent-fare bill for the
New York elevated railroads, in defiance of
the decisions of our highest courts, he avowed
the extraordinary doctrine that the Legisa-
ture, in granting franchise to railroad cor
porations, exhausts it's powers; that it re-
inquishes the sovereignty of the people and
makes a contract which no future Legislature
can change.
IF Grover Cleyelands veto of this bill is
sound law, the people of this State and of the
United States have no rights which the cor
porations they have created are bound to
respect. This veto marks Mr.. Cleveland as
pre-eminently the candidate of the monopo-
lists in this country. 1t is from railroad
corportions, STANDARD Oil Company and other
monopolies that the money is to come which
is to conduct his canvass. It is important
that the mass of citizens who intend to pre-
serve their liberties use every honorable means
to insure his defeat.
This is not party question, and We do
not appeal as partisans for any candidate.
Two of the members of our committee are
Democrats, and none Of them voted for Gov
ernor Cleveland's leading opponent two years
ago. None of them can or will vote for him
as President, and in this we fairly represent
the feelings of the great majority Of the farm
ers Of the different parts of this State. 1t is
certain that this opposition to Mr. Cleveland
for President will extend to the farmers of
other States when the facts of his record are
fairly presented.
'.ti,he nomination Of Mr. Cleveland makes
an issue which, as a political question, subor-
dinates all others It is whether the SOW
ereignty Of the people shall be overshadowed
by the corporations which they create. II is
impossible to doubt that the result Of such an
issue will be an overwhelming defeat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

IT is matter of great graduation that Gov
srnor Hendricks escaped without serious
injury 10 the accident on the Bloomington
s. Western railway yesterday. In the heat
and turmoil Of the canvass every one will be
glad to stop to tender our distinguished
fellow citizen their personal qualification over
his safety. The Republicans, at least, are
not conducting the campaign on the ground
Of personal bitterness and libel of women and
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

DEMOCRATIC success means free trade.
That is boldly announced by the indianapolis
Sentinel. The reelection Of Daniel W. Voor-
hoes to the United States Senate means the
giving Of one vote, when the time comes, to
the passage Of a measure that will cripple if
not destroy, American industry. No State is
more interested in the principle Of protection
ihan Indiana, with its infant Industries and
IL magnificent undeveloped resources. To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
Another Account.
n Assoeiated press.

To the Western Associated Press.
PEoBtA Ill, Sept ia west-bound pas
senger train on the Indiana, Bloomington s.
Western railway, was thrown from the track
near Farmer City at 5 o'clock this morning by a
broken rail Attached to the train was the
private car of Superintendent Henderson, con
tanning Hon. 7. A. Hendricks and party, en- route
to this city. This car rolled down an embark
ment fifteen feet and turned bottom side up 1t
was with much difficulty the occupants were
gotten out, aud the entire party was shaken up
Governor Hendricks was slightly bruised, but
not so as to interfere with his engagements here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

Mr.. ScHELLrNG, the young man who ran of
with Miss Morosini, has finally found his voice
and speech, as follows; Il am going to give her
(Victoria) happy home, where she will be con-
tented, and where love and comfort will be the
twin component parts. and where love will be
the ruling power This does settle it. A
coachman who can talk in such language is
bound to rise. and may even in time become a
member of an independent club Pa Moro
SIM will do we'll to conciliate him before it is
everlastingly too late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

w. B. FLEMING, Democratic elector for
the State at large, spoke at Hartford KY,
the other day. He said: 1--WE ought to win.
If we don't win with the ballot we
will one day win with the bayonet."
William H Grain, Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Galveston, Texas, dis
trict, made speech in that city on the night
of the 10th, in which he stated that while he
did not believe the election of Blaine would
result in the dissolution Of the Union, it
would certainly be long stride in that di-
rection; but by the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks there would come about the
restoration Of pure government, economical
ly administered and a qualification Of
the Union en- the principles enumerated
by the Democratic fathers. These be ''straws"
which may indicate a direction in which
things are drifting. At least the express
sions are such, coming from the sources they
do, asto set serious people to serious thinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THE Democratic party favors free trade.
Grover Cleveland was nominated because he
favored free trade. The independents, = who
dictated his nomination, are for free trade.
Speaker Carlisle's clerk says Grover Cleveland
wrote letters to congressman in favor Of the
Morrison bill, and influenced at least one vote
in its favor The Louisville Courier Journal,
the Southwestern Democratic organ, favors
free trade The indianapolis Sentinel says
"the Democratic party have discovered that
the people want free trade, and II is just on
that line that they are going to win The cleo
ton in Indiana Daniel W. Voorhees,. who
is candidate for reelection as United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18
THr Bnffalo Times Democratic. recountino

THE Buffalo Times, Democratic, recounting
the fact that Of the four men elected to the
presidency by the Republican party two have
died in Office {assassinatedl, intimates like
danger to Blaine It is a significant fact that
no danger of assassination is anticipated in
event Of the election Of Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

AN Augusta, Me-, correspondent Of Che Bos-
ton Herald tells with great indignation Of a
man in that city, worth $4,000, and who had
always voted the Democratic ticket, who
actually sold his vote 70 the Republicans for
$50. Thirty dollars does seem good deal to'
pay for one Democratic vote. According to.
the estimate Of that party's managers. two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

WAsH1NGT0N. Sept l7.-Murmurs Of com
plant are heard among the rank and file OF the
Democratic party against the management OF
their national committee. Chairman Barnum,
Il & charged. conducted the Maine campaign In
manner that showed bis unftness for the posi-
ton he holds and a general cry goes up for the
national committee to keep its hands of. and al
low the several State committees to manage
their own caInpaigns These sigrs of discomfort
over the management Of the party leaders have
become quite general, and it IS evident that the
Democratic national committee is having lar
from Q pleasant time Of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

In his speech at Brazil in this State, on
Tuesday night, David s. Gooding said: No
une but a low-down Irishman would vote for
Blaine The remark did not help the Demo
cratic cause much, for there are number of
Irishmen in that locality who are outspoken
against the English free trade candidate, and
in favor of Blaine and Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

IT is to be hoped the ladies Of the Flower
Mission will realize handsomely on their ac-
count Of deposit with Fletcher & Shapes
Bank. The loss of the money seriously inter
feres with the continuance Of their work. The
certificates will be disposed of at auction, at
the postofice. at noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

To the Editor Of the indianapolis journal:
Please let me know in your next issue on what
ticket o. p. Morton was elected Governor of In
diana in 1860. A READER
HUMBOLDT, Kan, Sept 15
He was elected Lieutenant governor in 1860 on
the Republican ticket He was elected Gov
ernor in 1864
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THERE were number of very anxious
mothers in this city on the night of the Schurz
meeting. They did not know, until they read
it in the papers the next morning, that their
children had been taken as vice-presidents Of
the independent rally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

A NEW York girl who had two thirty-two-
caliber bullets fred into her head accidentally
has been cured Of her wounds and is pronounced
brighter in intellect and better in disposition
than before she was injured. This case may
serve as apointer for the next smart young man
who shoots his sweetheart and gets caught at
it Emotional insanity being no longer reliable
as defense. he can claim that he was instigated
by the Iaudable desire to improve the girls mind
and manners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

Mr.. scHuRz appeared, on Monday night
somewhat in the character of the pied piper
Of Hamelin. He piped number Of ''inde-
pendent children away from their homes,
end held them spell, bound as vice-presi-
dents Of his meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

dollars is the market rate in Indiana If that
''well-fxedg Maine man had been less grasp
ing, fifteen Democratic Hoosiers might have
been made happy eventually with that same
money. No wonder the sympathetic cor
respondent was mad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

return Mr.. Voorhees, to the Senate would be
directly against the best interests Of the State.
His influence and his vote can be counted
upon always against the Republican policy Of
protection, and in favor Of the Democratic
policy Of free trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THE Sentinel wants to know when the
Blaine hippodrome will reach Indianapolis.
Whenever it comes it will be too soon for Mr.
Blaine's libelers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-18

THE Sentinel may well be disturbed over
the Blaine hippodrome." Wait until it
strikes the United States Court, and then the
Sentinel viii hear music by the full band.