davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18

With the year 1885 two important
 serials will be commenced Tn liar
 per's Magazine. one of them by
 Constance Fen1more Woolson, whose
 "Anne" and "For the Major" placed
 her in the front rank of American novclists. Her new novel will be
 called "East Angels" and 1t prom,
 ises to be as strong story as "Anne," l" while superior to it in artistic treat nent. The Sther-'At tine Red
 GlCve"-is bright humorous novel
 located in Berne, Switzerland, by
 writer as to whose idenity the pubs lie is per mitted to guess. It is to be
 fully illustrated by MT. c. s. Reins hart, from sketches made amId the scenes of the novel.
 Mr Edward Wendell, Fetterman, West Va, suffered terribly with
 neuralgia and doctors failed te give relief He was cured by St. Jacobs Oil, the ma vicious pain cure, and says he would send hundred miles to get it.
 Eminent chemist who have an alyzed Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder use it now, and have used it for years in their own families in preference to any other, because they find it free from alum, ammonia l or any hurtful drug. That is the nest effective, the strongest, healthi- est and most perfect fruit acid Baking Powder made.
 NoTICE.-Having secured Nr Geo. F. Coats selection of holiday cards, 1 am offering them with my own at rock bottom prices. They Ire of the best and latest designs. Have also $1 selections of photo graph and autograph albums, with other holiday goods too numerous 70 mention Call and examine be- ore buying any where else. Come Eyhow even if you don't buy. Cat en, the statiener and news dealer.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
From Tuesdays Daily.
 DEATH IN THE RIVER.
Probable Drowning of Mr. Gus
 Goldman near Tempe.

Last evening at bout five o'clock
 courier came in from Tempe witt
 the startling and sad intelligence
 that MT. Gus Goldman was missing
 and from indications had probably
 been drowned in attempting to cross
 the river at the Tempe crossing. It seems that at about i've o'clock
 on Sunday evening he had saddled
 up horse and left for Phoenix, and
 nothing was thought of it by his
 brother, MT. Ben Goldman, who was
 temporarily absent from the place of
 business till gentleman yesterday
 at about ten o'clock in the morning
 roGe up to the store and informed
 hIm that one of his horses was roame ing around loose with a saddle on across the river. MT. Ben Goldman, becoming alarmed for the safety of his brother, started with four or five of his neighbors on horseback to search for him. They found the horse and also found his hat, either along the stream or on the bank, we dld not understand which, but could find no other traces of the man. They continued the search all day and in the evening sent a courier to inform the family and brothers here of the lost man. This morning at an early hour, MT. Chas. Goldman, MT. Rosenthal, Mr. A. Goldberg and e number of other friends of the family, with 6 force of Indians, started out to make a thorough search of the river, for there is little doubt that he WAS thrown from his horse in the bed of the r1ver and drowned. as the water is quite high and running very swiftly at the The theory is that his horse must have stumbled in ford ing and pitched him into the river, from which he was unable to rescue himself.
 MT. Gus Goldman has been en, gengaged here in the store of Gold 1 man 6S Co. for several months past | and about six weeks ago went to | Tempe to assist hIs brother, MT. | Ben Goldman.
 LATER. A courier from the scene l of the search for MT. Gus. Goldman 1 arrived at o'clock this afternoon, up to which time no further trace of l he lost man had been found. It | seems that he entered the river some | six or seven hundred yards above l the usual fording place and at very | point. There is now scarcely a doubt of hls being l drowned, though there is possibil- ity of him being fouly dealt with and oy some it is SD thought.
 Messrs. Goldman have the sym 1athy of the enlire community In 1 heir present sad trouble.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
From Tuesdays Daily.
Prescott IS doing business on sleds and in leighs.

Prescott IS doing business on sledi
 and in sleighs.
 The wife of ex>County Attorney.
 c. B. Rush, of Prescott, has begun
 suit for divorce.
 Thirty>six inches of snow are
 reported to the Miner on the Hassa' yampa ridge west of Prescott.
 W. Nash, late of the Benson
 Herald, will contest the election oi
 Gen. Wardwell, the war horse of the Huachucas.
 Mir. NJ. H. CaIderwoed to-day started a band of 25O fine hogs for the railroad, over which they will be shipped to market.
 A little child of Mir. L. R. Shaw fell yesterday at school and broke the thigh bone of his left leg, The | fracture was reduced by Mrs. Ingalls, and the child is doing well.
 Prescott has got up 8 club and furnished Cp club rooms for the benefit of members of the legisla- ture who happen to be detained down town late at night and can't find their night keys.
 The Benson Herald announces that the Atchinson & Topeka Go. is about to begin the building of the road from Clifton to Benson, and thus, by the use of the Silver City road, to have an Independent line from Deming to Guaymas.
 Mr T. ". Hine, the civil engi- neer, is laying out Balsz addition to | Phoenix to-day. The whole of the | tract lying immediately north of western half of the city, is to be cut up Into blocks and lots and offered for sale.
 The Prescott papers of Friday and Saturday last report snow fall> I or ten inches that had fallen on and Tuesday of last week. The latest paper issued reports snow still falling, Prescott should get out her sled.
 We are in receipt of . sw,ndling journal, which swings at its head Heart and Hand It is published at Chicago and devotes itself to making through correspondence ,f those who are foolish enough te ake the chances. It used to be the id style that "matches were to be made in heaven;" now days it ap- pears they are made in Chicago, hough we have not heard of the great white throne" having been emoved 10 that city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
From Saturdays Daily ]
Tombstone wants John P. Cum back as postmaster.

Tombstone wants John P. Gun
 back as postmaster.
 Quite number of eastern capf.
 talists are in the territory, looking
 for investments.
 Ten and twenty dollar counterfeit
 notes are said 10 be in circulation in
 the southwest, lookout for them.
 Dr. Hart, of the Indian school,
 on the San Xavier reservation, thinks
 of abandoning it because the Indians charge him two prices for every thing he buys of them-two Arizona prices.
 One of the leading mine operators of ombstone, named Rich ards, has l been followed by 6 detective from the east, arrested and taken back for trial on a charge of seduction, ac- cording to the Record.
 The bar of Tombstone IS petition ing Judge Pinney to use his inf1u- ence to obtain a session of the Su- preme court at Phoenix or Tucson. The bar of Phoenlx would put in a lick in the right place by joining in the petition.
 The great majority of newspapers and books are published in four tongues and in the following pro- portions: English 16,500 publiea- tions; German, 1850; French, 1850; Spanish, 1850. There are, however but few languages that are not represented in print.
 EZ AercurEo has closed out it's 1 business and hung up it's quill. To | MT. Davila, its editor and manager, we extend our sincere sympathy. He has proven himself an honorable | and able gentlemen in the place and he certainly deserves better things than have been his fortune in the printing business in this city.
 Tucson rejoices in the prospect of street lights after the first of Janua- y, and Prescott is mourning for the 'ame convenience, Phoenix has no iesire for such new fangled, dude Most of us are pro- rided with legs long enough ts reach he bottom of the most aggravated nud~hole and the balance of the community can swim.
 The Apache Chiet states that there re now 160 letters awaiting that ellow calling himself "Green," who D the east has caused the story to be ircula.ed that an association of oung men of St. Johns want wlyes. freen is bilk and the association ever existed, but steps are now be> ng taken to form such an associa> ion, as there are lots of young and Id men wanting wives and they ate to see those 160 girls so badly 1o1ed
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
From Mondays Daily..]

From Mondays Daily.] Tombstone reports 8 father and
 mother who deserted the ir infant child two or three months old. The migration in the direction of
 Prescott continues unabated by those
 desiring clerkships in the approach> ing legislature.
 Capt Callihan, of Fort Mcdowell, is in town to day and informs us
 that he will probably make his resi> dence here during the winter
 Mir. H. N. Alexander, of thIs place, We are informed, has been elected director of the Southern Pacific company for this county.
 High waters are expected ss there
 is a great amount of snow i', the mountains both far and near and all
 will contribute to a Salt river boom.
 A Fort Thomas deserter recently took possession of an old house and held at bay for day sergeant and troop of soldiers who were in pur> suit of him.
 The polygamistic cases recently tried at Prescott, will be appealed to the Supreme Court, which convenes at Prescott in January, and if the judgment in the case is sustained there, they will be carried up to the United States Supreme Court.
 On Saturday evening we were shown at MT. Goldberg's store, a magnificent case of solid silver spoons, knives and forks, cream, gravy and sugar spoons. & wedding present by the employees of the Yul- ture Mining company to hr. R. B Todd and bride.
 Iu a note from Joe Coulsen, of Gillett, to postmaster Geo. E Mowrey, received this morning, he states that he has been as far north as Bum ble Bee ince the storm, and that thirteen inches of snow is on the ground at that place. No mails have yet arrived from Prescott.
 An exchange contains an editorial entitled Modify the age," but it would entail too much labor. Ninety nine out of every hundred women who have passed their twenty-fifth birthday would want their age modified. so they might tell their friends they were only eighteen years | old without lying abont It, The scheme is not practicable.
 W. H. Tonge, of this place, has perhaps the only Banana grove in | Arizona Territory. He started the grove with nine plants five years ago, and he has now in full bearing | about 105 plants From these he has enough young shoots to start a  groove of about six hundred, Banana plants will bear in two years from the time they are set Sentinel.
 A Bismark young man told an old maid she was "machless woman," and she smiled so sweetiy over the that she stretched her mouth to his utmost capacity. After he had gone it occurred to her that there was another 10 the expression, and the next time thet young man calls there will be a sickening tra- gedy to record,
 SAN FRANCISCO is the name of the highest mountain in the Territory of Arizona, and has an elevation of 13,0oO feet above the sea. It IS in 35 deg. 30 min north, and III deg 45 min. west. It's summit IS crowned with snow for more than six months in the year, and its towering peak looming up in solitary grandeur through the clear air, can be seen distinctly nearly 200 miles away -SenttHel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18

There was shipped into Arizona last year 2,OOO,OOO of bacon, at cost ot
 IS cents per pound-$36, ,000-and the demand is rapidly increasing. Now, with our facilities for packing in the summer season, by means of the proposed ice-chilled rooms, this supply will, in a few years, all come frem Salt River Valley. And in ad- dition to Arizona, We will supply Sonora, New Mexico and Eastern California.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
From Wednesdays Daily.

The Prescott Courier says the capi-
 tai city enjoys tw o feet of snow.
 Globe reports g snow and rain storm lasting the most of last week A thousand of Gov. Tritle's re- port have been sent out for distribu> tion.
 Bishop Dunlop, of Santa Fe, ar- rived by this mornings coach frem Marlcopa.
 The Calico Print make> it's debut on our table this morning, and a right bright sheet it is.
 The La Norla smelting works have been burned to the ground l; fire supposed to have been incendi- ary.
 A dead Mexican was found on the and was brought to Tucson where he remains unidentified.
 The Port Lobos railroad scheme of Tucson, has collapsed, and the $50,000 of bonds issued it by the county, have been returned to lhe county.
 Sheriff L. H. Orme still holds the larger part of hls wheat, amounting to some 1000 sacks. Mr. George also holds his entire crop and seve- ral others among our farmers,
 R. H. Paul will contest the Shriev- alty of Pima with E. O. Shaw, who was supposed 10 have been elected by few votes plurality. The con- test is based on alleged illegal votes.
 The Directors of the Fair Associ~ atiOn have appointed a committee to secure responsible party to put the lands of the association in condition and BOW the same in barley and alfalfa.
 Deputy Sheriff Long, of Prescott arrived this morning with three prisoners for Yuma. sent down for various offences, the penalties of which range from two to two years and six months. ---.-
 We learn that MT D. Balsz ha sold the track of land winch he be- gan to lay out in tewn lots, yesterday, consisting of about forty acres, more or less, and adjoining town on the north, for $7,5OO.
 The road-master who has the road Ia charge leading north from the northeast corner of town would con- fer a favor on the public and dis> charge his duty, by keeping ditch water of of 1t and rendering it pass able.
 The search in the river for the body of MT. Gus Goldman con- tlnued all day yesterday by nearly a hundred persons with boats, drags and giant powder, and is being pur- sued to-day with unabated vlgor, but up to the present hour, 8 o'clock p. m. no further trace of him has been disco yered.
 It is whispered that the present good natured and pleasant Probate Judge Ot MarIcepa county is ambi- lious to be an Indian Agent, in fact. that he has his fine brown eye set on the Pima Agency and that his round form will cleave the atmos- phere whereabouts as soon as cen- l after the fourth of March.
 Col. George E. White, Secretary of the A. NJ. B. R. R., received from President Eddy, on Thursday, tel egram, dated Boston Dec. 1Itb, con- veying the good news that 5000 tons steel rails had been purchased | sufficient to build the road from Flagstaff 10 Green Valley. AS it is for MT. Eddy to reach ilohe by the 18th inst the stock holders meeting, set for that day, | has been adjourned one week. ,Silgsr Belt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18

This was just how It was. He was sitting ln the parlol" with her, when a rooster crowed in the yard, and leaning over, he said, "Chanticlear." "I wish you would" she replied, II am sleepy as I can be-" He cleared.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
Money Wanted Immediately,

On outstanding accounts at the HERALD office. We must have settlements and those kn owing themselves indebted to the office will confer a favor by calling early. N. A. MoRFoRD,
 Prop. Herald.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
"Kough on Pain' Plaster |.

Porous and strengthening, inns proved, the best for backache, pains in the chest, or side, rheumatism neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
MARRIED.

the Rap list Church on Sunday evening, Dec. 14th, by Rev. s. P. Dvvis, MT. William H. Peers and Miss Mamie B. Davis.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18

Ananias has very bad reputation but it can be said to his credit that he never wrote circus circular.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
Thin peOnIe.

"Well's Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
Pretty W eman.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try Wells Health Remover"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
The Hope of the Nation

Children slow in development puny, scrawny, and delicate, use Wells Health Renewer."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
"Rouyb ou Itch,

"Rough on Itch" cures humors eruptions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18

A Nebraska refused to mars " a girl because she powdered He couldn't let himself down to her pale.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
A bonnet covered with

A bonnet covered with birds does not sing, but q fellow who las to pay for 1t whistles when the bill comes in.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-18
Notice for Publication.
lHomestead No. 1OO.l

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz. !
 December 5, 1881. NT OFFICE is hereby given that the fol- l& lowing named settler has file notice of his inIention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Honorable D. H. Pin nev, Judge Second District Court, county of Maricopa, at his chamber rs in Phoenix on the 14th day Of February. 1885, viz: Henry Althoff, Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona. for the E z of Sec 4, Tp I. F E. and Lanes the following as his witnesses, viz: Neis Morton, Lyman II. Tiffany, John A. Lutgerding and Michael Hoff, all of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona.
 BENJ. NJ THOMAS, Register. First publication Dec. Il, 1884.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-14
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1884.
LOCALS.
MORE WEATHER.

MORE WEATHER.
MAJOR E. T. ScoTT, the temperance evan
gelist, is nightly drawing large houses. =
Jos. M. CRATE son of Rev. j. G. Crate,
who has been employed in the Office of the
Woodstown Register, has gone to Camden,
having obtained position on the Temperance
Gazette
CONFERENCE is IN SESSION at Camden. Our
Methodist people are wondering who they
will have to preach for them this year.
The Philadelphia Record, in its prophecies as
to the appointments, assigns Rev. G.. H. Tul-
lis to this charge.
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES at the pub
lie school building next Tuesday evening, at
s o'clock.
STRATToN GILMAN, son of Richard F. 8.
Gilman, died on Monday last of consumption,
from which disease he has been suffering for
sometime, although he was out and in Woods
town up to within week or two of his death.
He was about thirty years of age, and is the
fifth child that Mr.. Gilman has lost by the
same dread disease, and all at the same age.
The WooDsrowN CORRESPONDENCE in the
Bridgeton Neacs seems to be creating some
stir. Go slow, brethren of the quill Print
er's ink is hard thing to rub out, and many
things that seem proper to say, have an ugly
look when committed to cold type.
EARLY MONDAY MORNING horse and buggy
were found standing at the Swedesboro toll
gate. About six o'clock couple of young
men, who had walked from Woodstown
through the snow claimed the team, and
stated that they had visited Woodstown the
night before, called upon two young ladies,
and while in the house their team had been
stolen This is what the average numskull
of Woodstown calls a joke. - Sacedes6oro
Times.
REV. p CLINE, well known and kindly re-
membered here, is now pastor of the Vine
land M. E. church, and is in the midst of a
great revival work, as the result of which so
far one hundred and eighty have professed
conversion.
The ELECTION IN BRIDGEToN Tuesday re-
suited in victory for the temperance people,
they electing two out of the three councilmen.
In the Third ward where the strongest fight
was made, Daniel Bacon, Republican and
temperance, was elected over JAS r. Hoag
land, Democrat and license candidate, by
twenty-one majority.
The TOWNSHIP ELECTION Tuesday was the
quietest known here for years. The candi-
dates named at the caucus on Saturday were
all elected without opposition in any instance.
The following are the principal officers elect
ed: Township Clerk-Charles F. Pancoast
Assessor-Hewes Crispin. Collector-George
B. Grier. Commissioners of Appeal-Samuel
M. Lippincott, Theodore Holton Richman
Coles Chosen Freebooter Charles B. Hum
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-14
PARLOR LECTURES.

Mrs. E. j. TRIMBLE LIPPINCOTT will give single
lectures or series of lectures on English and Amer
lean Literature TO Lyceums, Literary Associations
to Parlor Circles. OF these lectures the West Ches
ter Daily Local says: ITO any one who had the
pleasure Of hearing James T. Field last season and
MISS TRlMBLE last evening, it must have seemed
as II the latter had seized the pen as it fell from the
y one Astounding in pointed anecdotes apt illustra-
tons and beautiful word-painting. The
whole lecture treated in most intelligent
and fascinating manner course delivered in
Woodstown this winter met with great favor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-14
TIL e MONITOR.

THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB has been hold
ing its stated meetings every two weeks
at the houses of it's members during the
winter. Feb. 21st, the meeting was held at
Mrs E. B. Cawley's, and julius Caesar was
read, with Mr.. Atkinson, of Auburn, as
Brutus and E. F. Lewis as Cassius
March 9th, at the residence of John Bor-
den, Hamlet was the programme, with Geo.
NJ Andrews as the gloomy Dane, and Miss
Fosdick as Ophelia.
Both the above plays were excellently well
rendered.
The next meeting will take place March
20th with the Merchant of Venice as the
play for the evening.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, between IL and 1
o'clock, Mr.. Widen Dubois, residing near
Daretown, was reused by a noise in his yard,
and, upon investigation, discovered couple
of colored men, William Trusty and David
Stevenson, robbing his hen roost With the
aid of his brother Lucius he endeavored to
capture the thieves, but their demand for a
surrender was met by two shots from re-
volver, one of which grazed Lucius' arm and
the other struck Widen in the breast, but
was arrested by button on his coat. The
thieves then started to run, but Trusty ran
toward Widen, who knocked him down with
his gun, and the brothers succeeded in max.
ing him prisoner. Stevenson escaped, but
vac 20 pturod dur;po tJ,a dor on5 b,tb ,,~;,,.,
ers are safe in Salem Jail. Trusty is severely
injured by the knock-down arguments used
to effect his capture.
That THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT in Salem
has passed into more conscientious hands, is
fully shown by the large temperance vote
polled for their candidate yesterday. 1t will
not be many years before the lines will be
tightly drawn between license and no license.
South Jerseyman.
JOHN W. DICKINSON is clearing off the trees
on his land on the line of the new street from
Main street to the railroad. He has already
sold the whole lot fronting ITO feet on Main
street, for 81 100, to John H. Turner.
YIN THE EVENING OF MARCH 18th MISS Emma
Deuschler, daughter of John Deuschler, was
married to Louis Gerlack The ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. 0. B. McCurdy, al
the residence of the brides parents
On THURSDAY OF LAST WEEK the friends Of
Ephraim and Phoebe Coles, to the number OF
nearly 100, assembled at the residence OF
their daughter Mrs. Isabella McAllister, in
Woodstown, the occasion being the golden
anniversary of the wedding of the estimable
couple. Mr.. Coles, although quite feeble,
was able to appear and receive the congratu-
lations of his friends, who left many subs tan
tial tokens of their regard for him and his
good wife.
The PAPERS of Chester, Pa, are enthusiast
tic in praise of the lectures of Major Scott,
who is engaged in temperance campaign in
that city.
The ROAD soRAPER with six horses attached
was put on East avenue on Wednesday, but
one application did very little in relieving the
condition of that thoroughfare.