davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12

 Assy Wm. Aschar Wm. Barnard Albert Campbell Hugh B Durner Jno Fitzhugh Mrs J W Gregg James NJ Hopkins James Hunt A F Laird R M Miller Edwin M Melvin James Miller JD Morrison Sam'IB Mcdonald Colen Mcdonald, W B Nichols Dudley Parker John Poole James Sheridan Fred Shrope Rich'dM Thompson James Thompson Mr. Tovrea Edward Wild Charles West H H Woodman A H Woods Henry A
 CARTAs EsPANoLAS. Don Fernandes Buruel, Consecion Soto. Manuela YalenZUela.
 OaiI TOT duVertlSeQ ieGGe4-.
 GEO. E. MowREY, P.--.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12
The Prices Fixed.

On and after March 18th, we the undersigned saloon keepers shail charge the following prices:
 For milk, whisky and brandy
 punches. ;...., Si.f''1 .l.-.-e VDlers, ete, .25 Seltzer lemonade, and lemonade
 with stick. ..25 Liquor with mineral water. .25
 Cocktail, claret punches, lemonad and allstrsight goods, one bit. Chas. Clifton, Jos. Thalheimer, Louis Vidal, W. c. Pimm, John Luke, J. H. Wm. Jenson, Kern $ Luke, Jno. R. Loosely, E. Gang, Thos Sherman, Ira Stroud, G. W. Barnard, Wm. Kellogg, J. T. Linden.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12
How to Build Up a Town.

From one ot our exchanges we take the following points which might possible suggest an idea to to citizens of Phoenix:
 Talk about it.
 Write about it.
 Help to improve it.
 Beautify the streets.
 PatroniZe tho merchants.
 Advertise in it's newspapers.
 Elect goodAen to all it's offices. Pay your taxes without grumbling Be courteous to strangers that cNhe among you. / Never let an opportunity to speak a good word about it pass.
 IT you thi pk of nothing good to kv notbinr had
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12
We are now offering the following
 cboncae for invastment.

We are now offering the 1olloWlng
 chances for investment: NO. 31. sso sGd AGFEs 1a mtlas aAf8i f3om 2 Phoenix; water share in Salt River Val ley Canal, 200 acres of the land sown in season. Price S6,eO0.
 NO % I6O ACRES Patented OGz Land; share Mari copa Canal; 50 acres in alfalfa; fenced; adobe house. Price S5,0oO.
 NO. 34 ssS e9ty, AgaFs 1so Somestssd in Mssd 12 water shares, farming implements, 150 acres in wheat, 15 acres alfalfa, 30 acres fenced, house place we improved, rich bottom land. Price $4,5OO.
 NO 35, 1Se' Se. fDs AeEEs slsS0rH 1n adoBe de%, house, cost S6, 900, must sell on account of leaving. Price s4,OOo.
 NOI SO. oAifsh miles rom APEsi Phoenix, iSS good property. Price S3,OO0.
 NO)3 1NN'.t J ;3 land adjoining S fz''sS city, S: NO. 38. neS sssoai aPfns faas. of se5.s, 5ish acres in alfalfa pasture fenced. 120 acres sown to grain, yield 40 bushels per acre, water paid for. Price S2 900.
 AEn 0O 3 DESIRABLE City k& Os oVs lots, ca 50x1S715 feet, best part of city. Price s1,000,
 Al0 A0 so ACRES IA miles N Oa 4Os from city, nice bniid- ing site, fruit trees, fish pond, large arbor of fine bearing vines good fruit lard nicely improved, a desirable home place. Price S3,0o0.
 mH Nx G2 ACRES of patented eN Oa Gf . land, fenced and Tn grain. irrigsting ditches all fixed, fine rich land, lays beautifully. Price S1 ,24o.
 aE@ A0 6LOTS and fine house, H& O. 4&' well situated. fruit trees and vines, nice home, Price S2,O0O. 'LINYILLE'S Aqdi5iGa SfodPa and lots, good chance to get good build ing lots cheap
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12

mo QTlnk It. Isease is ac> l organisms Eson it and |ausing 1t to Ild through
 urine dark IReen be>
 Hed with
 Eial ID its YNlnwhole- soil, which A breathing
 the water localities. .en States, Il the Fall
 bmes hard
 soil satus
 
 jnOuntainsi Nell knoYA
 l--.A
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12
Business Transacted by Letter

Phoenix my place of business. is in the Salt River Valley, 2S miles from Maricopa, on the s. P. R. R. Altitude 1000 feet; eli mete delightful and very healthy. Every thing grows by irrigation.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12
Young Men, Read Tn s .

THE voLrAIc BELT Co, Of Marsh all, Michie an, offer to send their celebrate d ELEcTRo-VoLTAIC BELT an4 other ELEo- TKIo APPLIANCES on rial fo- thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and m an hood, and kindred-n5t1e es. Also for rheumatiSrrN sralysis, aRd ma1H nplete resto-
 and manhood
 curred, as thiry
 .te them at once
 free.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12

''How old are ia.-us11
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12
LOCAL LINES.

thei a littae cooler. 6 at Wright 6 Walbridge's
 slx bakery.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-12

.ugh McCrumb of
 Grived to-day from
, 1885-06-03
BELGIAN RUMOURS.

Reuters Agency supplies the following
statements, dated Brussels, April 20:
"Dcspatches from st. Petersburg to the
following effect are published by the Ind6.
pendance Beige, After the sitting of the
Privy Council, at which it was decided that
no concession should be made to England
NJ. de Giers rendered his resignation. The
Emperor refused to accept it at such a cri-
tical moment, when wal seemed imminent,
but said that if NJ. de GierS wished to re-
tire from Office when all, was finished he
(the Emperor) would take care that his re.
tirement should be effected under the most
honorable conditions. 1t was after this
interview between the Gar and M. de GierS
that the news arrived of the defeat sustain
ed by the Russian troops. After a rapid
consultation with his Ministers\ he Gar
dictated a despatch to England, WI h was
equivalent in a measure to an ultimatum.
BY the terms of the despatch the Gar re.
quested the British Government to state
forthwith whether they accepted the Russo.
Afghan frontier proposed by Russia. In the
contrary event the Russian Government
would Immediately give orders to occupy
Herat. A Government official started on
Sunday morning by the lightning express
for London. On Monday morning the Gar
signed the order for the mobilization Of the
land and sea forces Of the Empire"
"The Imperial Bank has received orders
to provide 2O,O00,0 600 roubles for the use of
the Government. The Baltic feet will
proceed to H~elsingfors in order to complete
its equipment. The kilograms containing
the above reports bear to-day's date. The
independence announces that it will publish
tomorrow morning a fresh telegram des-
patched from st. Petersburg at six o'clock
this evening confirming it's intelligence OF
today"
, 1885-06-03
NEUTRALITY OF SCANDINAV VIA.
From the Daily Telegraph
STOCKHOLM. April GO

A semi official denial is given to
the statement made by the National
tidende of Copenhagen yesterday,
that the negotiations between Scan
dinavia and Denmark for the preser-
va;ion Of neutrality in the event Of an
Anglo Russian wal we're initiated by
France. 1t is, at the same time,
affirmed that the initiative in the
matter vas taken exclusively by Nor
way and Sweden.
, 1885-06-03

Gus. cdCus
Armstrong; Grammar, 16cts.
Penny English Grammar at 3 cts.
DarneIps copy books,
A Peep behind the scenes,
by Mrs. Walton, 1Octs.,
Christic's Old Organ 81"
JesSica'S first prayer :"
My Mothers Diamonds S1.20; Left Alone
$1.2O; Hurricane Hurry s1.2O;
look on the sunny side; Mothers
blessing, etc. 80 cents each; The
Amazon and it's wonders, Goes; Chapters
in Popular Natural History, 45cts.
The Bacteria and Yeast, Fungi S1.2O; Cana
dian Pictures, by the Marquis ofLornp $2.40.
The Captains room, 50 cts. The Chaplain
of the feet the Case of Mr.. Lucraft; the
Woman in white; The Ten years. tenant;
etc 90 cts. each. Michel Lorio's cross;
Little Dot; and Picture toy books at
IL cts. each.
NOTE & LETTER PAPER;
Envelopes; Sealing wax, black and red;
Paper binders; Elastic bands in ] gross
boxes AZ cts. per box; Office Irvine iu large
balls at 2Octs. per ball.
etc. etc, etc.
, 1885-06-03
PrOclama.
n LIE og Enhver, som have

A LIE og Enhver, SON have
SSsA Nogot at fordre paa Hoot
efter fg. KiabHano I>IDDRE
DXETI ST0B0 der Aar orevct
Misunderstanding her paa Den
~ Firfna Stobo & Co, indkaldeS
herved med 6 Maaneders VarSel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggi0re deres Krav.
Ligeledes ~indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afd6des Arvinger
efter Loven til at anmelde og leeiti
mere sig, SAINT varetage deres Tarv
under Skiftebehandlingen.
St. Thomn Skifteret, den 23de Mai
1885.
MA KEN,
est
, 1885-06-03
CARDS.

REEVES & SONS boxes of Water Co
lourS. from IS cts. to $3.50 per box.
WE'RE FOSTERS simple lessons in Land
scapc & Flower painting, in four num-
brrS Is cents each.
COLLINS drawing books Z cts.each.
HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUC.
TIONS for the pianoforte 75cts.
JUDSON'S Artists Black for enamelIing
picture frames etc, al 30 cents per bot:
STEPPING STONE TO KNOWLEDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
REJOICING IN TAMMANY HALL.


TammaDy Hall last night was wild with enthusiasm
,ver the Of the organization over the County
Democracy, and there was much shouting for the
State ticket Tie crowd began to assemble at early
hour and the hall packed at 7:15 p. m, when
Francis b. Spinola took the chair. He assured the
people that the that time Indicated 10000
majority for Hill in this city. which beyond all doubt
would his election. He predicted also the eec
ton OF Grant as Sheriff and the of the entire
Tsmmany County ticket. The reading OF returns
favorable TO the Democracy was then begun and was
bent mn at intervals dnrlnp the evening with occa-
siOna music by brass band The announcements, es-
pecally when they indicated triumph the County
Democracy, received with yells OF triumph.
Speeches made by x-Surrogate Delano {. Calvin
William F. Howe Joseph ii. Steiner, james NJ. Brady,
Nelson Smith. Senator Van Schack, of SchOharie
election Senator; Robert b. Mooney, who accepted
the announcement that be elected President Of the
Board Of Aldermen with equPnimity Register John
Reilly and others. Mr.. SpnOla told the crowd that
John Kelly cheers and " Hail 10 the Chief by the
band rejoced with them in their and especially
over the downfall OF Mr.. Grace. lGrOansl.
AT half past g. W. BOurke Cochran arrived and made
q speech which dampened the enthusiasm over the
State ticket but called for the rejoicing at the victory
ACHE we'd by Iammany over the County Democracy.
The announcement at 10:40 that the County Demo-
Gratis at Chckering Hall haC gone home disguised was
received with cheers Ii nearly midnight when the
last of the Tammany shouters left the hall
Irving HalPr iubatiOn almost great that OF
Tammany when the returns began TO show that their
combined efforts had resulted success Excise Com
missioner HaughtOn Robert b. Mooney and ex-senator
Ecclesine made speeches and after listening them
and the reading OF some of the returns, the majority
Of those present followed Mr.. MOONEY to Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
TROTTIyG AT FLEETWOOD PARK

There was large attendance of members
yesterday at Fleetwood PARK to witness the cup trots
for horses belonging to members OF the SewYorK Dry.
ing Club The first called for the 300 cass
It was the best two in three to top road wagons
non-professOnas drive There twelve starters
II. Martins Colonel NJ, J. +. DsbrOw's Klttle w. g.
H. Kalers Lucy j. Kilpatrick's Emma Z. Trimbes s.
John. f. Wailer's Florence, W. T.. Deans Fleet, c. A.
WilIs's Night. each driven by owner, and H. Warmers
Don, driven 10y T. Read J. r. DawsOn's Hector driven
by +. o. Burn dge W. W. WatrOus's Ethiopia driven by
c. Ii. Mcdonald; and y. Meyers's Gypsey, driven
by John Barry. Colonel NJ in two straight
heats in PAL and 2:4G2. Ktue V. second in tho
frs heat and Don in the second heat.
The other race for 2:ij horses, same conditions.
There nine starters 7. Reads Philanler, W. f.
fitzpatrick senator. q. II. KuleI's Telephone, c. 4.
Willis Arch and John Barrys Fox, each driven by ths
owner. and r.. Loughrans Alpha, driven
driven by " ". Wheeler; ". W. Watros's Applcack,
driven by c. II. Mcdonald. and j. L. simmons B ou
driven by f. o. Buuidge. Phlander IL two straight
heats in 2:i2al and 243I4 Alphea second both
times silver cup was the prize N each race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
Ex-rREsIDEYr ATTITUDES VOTE.

1t was past the quarter hour before O'clock
when President Arthur left his residence No 1913
LexingtOn-avc. TO walk around to tho poiugpace at
No. 4O2 Thirdave, There demonstration at his
appearance though the loungers Interested After
entering the cigarstore where the balloboxes were
placed turned to the crowd and asked II some one
could furnish him straight Republican ticket. VIII
lam f. Doubleday handed him package. bound with
rubber band The eNPrcsidcnt deliberately adjusted
his eyeglasses and read each slip. while letter
carrier I'm and cast his vote ward worker who
had been running Democratic voters In all the afternoon
said TO Mr. Doubleday
Ye can't pass ballots I'm de pollin place"
lie was hustled out by policeman. Mr. Arthur after
reading his slips, asked for another ticket from a
different
Here's a pencil If you want to write thom."
"Oh no." SAID Mr.. Arthur; 81 never scratch n
ticket"
Go merely wanted TO be sure he was casting the
straight Republican ticket, and having done so he
walked quietly back home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
NOISY THRONES AT THE HOFFMAN, HOUSE.

a large crowd assembled at an early hOur
last cvcngIng I'm the Hoffman House. Dispatches were
received the Democratic Headquarters ut intervals
all through tho evening. These not read 10 tho
IN the CORRIDOR but were communicated TO those
who near the committee room, and were passed
around sccOud hand. AS most O the returns thus
criyrd favorable the crowd became hilarious
broke forth into cheers slight prJvCCatou. The
bar did thriving business aud long before midnight
shouts aud unsteady gait OF many OF the urOng who
were packed In the corridor or elbOwed their way
through the barroom. Young men IN evening
dress and shining silk hats hObnobbed with pro-
fessioual sporting" men. Later professional poll
ticibus mingled In the crowd and buistcrously pro-
claimed that they had been the winning side IN the
local contest while others drank to overcome their dis
appointment ut the bad made by their favores.
II alter midnight before the crowds dispersed
Broadway In front OF the Fith Avenue Hotel was
wengn impossible for several hours by reason OF the
crowd watching the bulletins. IL was crowd that
evidently had relish for the news about tho
election tor cheer interrupted tho
silence There were not many persons at the Windsor
ur where bulletins shown at The telegraph desk
brokers who present SAID that they cared little
bout result but Gow wondered II 1t would ailect
prices he stock Exchange. IL the common opinion
the one of the prominent figures nj the Wind
H. L. Flower, who declined the nomination rs
LcutcnantC ON tho Democratic tckot. lie OK
dressed confidence in the election OF the ticket. but
thought that the majority would provo not to DO large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING .NEVS.
PORT OF NEWBORN. TUESDAY. NOV 8. IS


X. u L. '.
ARRIVED
Steamer Galia lBr, Murphy. Liverpool oct o. Queens
town 8 with mdse and passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co
steamer Brctwadq Br,. sattery swansea oct Y via
mdse TO order vessel TO master Arrived al The Bar at IL N
to kunhIdt& Co. Arrived al the Bar At SO
steamer GER. Husen Hamburg Oct *. with miss
and passengers TO Phelps Bros Co. Aycda the bar u
steamer Fulda Ger Riugs Bremen oct p AMI sourhlnp
steamer EG.th .oddea Bg Benn2t - AIMS Bly ana
Fort Maria ia Oct - with ITut 10 q vessels Co. AtI4'd
steamer i Dorado Hawthorne. New-oreans Oct p and
Ban -, With mdse tOJ + Van sickle.
steamer uckerbocker Kemblo Ncw.orlcans p and
the Bar . with mdso and passengers 10 II seaman. 49,
DAYS with mdse and passengers 20 VIM p clyde & Co 49,.
folk with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion IS CO.
steamer Gaucus, Coleman. Boston. with mdse 10
city New Bedford Davis Fall River, with udss
ship Chas whitney Parrsboro Nsl spcer. Liverpool
Bark Ascensiono ttal,. Mancino Smyrnt % tays WIN
corce root aud emery stone 10 orter vessel 10 masT o
sept 10. IN ballast to master Anchored on the Lghsap
vessel TO " D Man.on The bark made remarkably tas.
run for tins OF the and probably one OF The as
sUNoEr-wlnd ~ sandy Hook. fresh; NV fair Al
City Island. fresh. NW cloudy
sandy Hook. 10 m-Barometer. 1901, Thermonster ~
WIND NV. % miles. swell short y L. weather clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Delaware winnett Charleston days, with nds
and passengers 10 j Quintard & Co.
SAILED.
steamers Arizona for Liverpool Benarty Leith En2.
nandina NacoOchee savannah Wyauoke. Richmond -,
ships city camp for bordeaux Standard Bremen '~'S
burg Amsterdam. ~.
Banks Ilalassa for London; Verona Exmouh AinO biS
tOl; Tclemak, Hamburg; JOhaune Marie, Bremen. g., ID,
Also saIedya Long Island Sound-BarK sarah Doc io M
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov 2-Arrived. steamer Plato (Brl. BeVs
from New. York oct 30.
LElTH, Nov Arrived steamer Crystal OBJ. stannhu'
FROM New.NOrk oct II. H..
FALMOUTH Nov 2-Sailed steamer CarlsbroOk (Brl fof
NeW.lOrk -
PRAwLE POINT Nov Passed. steamer Calico BIT Por
ter. fOm New. York for ilull.
GBRALrAE Oct 3lPassed, steamer Olympia (Br, Bowl
from Mediterranean ports, for New York. 49,.
2Gh ult-Passed, steamer InheNible (Brl shaw, Hoio
Trieste, for New.lorA -
TRIESTE Nov 2-Sailed India Brl for New orA'
HALIFAX Nov 3-Arrved steamers Wetherby, Lewis, Lon
Porta, DAWSON New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
CASTING THE BALLOTS IN BROOKLYN


INTEREST IN THE MAYORALrY CoNiESl-I"O
WOMEN not ALLOWED TO VOTE
The polls in Brooklyn were manned Yesterday WIN
more workers. than in any preceding year lhey
represented the Republican and Democratic Campaign
Committees the Young Mems Republican ana 'uo
Young Republican Clubs, the Young Mems Democratic
and the Woodward Democratic Clubs, and the Clti-
zeps' Leagne Some three badges Da'ehPor'
and Carr -; For Mayor, General j. B. Cathn anu
The Young Mems Republican Cluo, eehtrai l. o.
Catlin" Each bore bag of ballots and suppied per
s~ls who had not supplied themselves from those sent
% their homes The chief fact made evident that
exeept in the FIRST Ward, where General WOODWARD
lives be ran far behind the eXTavagant estimates
made by his ardent supporters Mr.. Bcecher refused
Prohibition ticket at the polling place near ms mousse IN
Uinks-st and voted Tor Davenport and woodward.
Bo - Mclaughlin surveyed the scene at 'he poInS
Mace near the head OF MOnagne-st iae III tue "Vol
nom auh predicted that Woodward would not nave
1000 votes One of his 1" heelerS Teeied along us
sidewalk offering to bet 81 900 that whitney woulu
have 30 900 majority, but no one heeded DIS FaPor-
inrs One of the pedlers of Whitney tickets was Dls
triet-Attorney jimmy" Ridg@ay. The uneas ness Oh
the Democratic managers was apparent III several M
cltlents At n report that Whitney Daots couiu ho
he secured IN the Twelfth NaId. Colonel Carroll anu
W. A. Furcy. of the Campaign COMMITTEE hurrIcu
thither to remedy the difficulty In the afternoon
Furey made tour OF the entire CITY III caiI"so w
encourage the workers. q,
Oniet confidence and unremtting efforts characterized
the supporters 81 General Caun aud the INDICATIONS Vi
the day were regarded IA favorable.
The only attempt made by women to vote IN Brook
lyn was IN the Tenth District OF the Twentieth " ara
Mrs Margaret A. Socum. age sixty, ana hlisS marina
X Morris age twenty-sX, both OF No. III Adclp ST.
had registered When they appeared at the polls they
wanted Republican ballots aud scratched General
Cailn. considerable number o. persons ld9 Eiln-
cred to see them VOTE but when they laid their ballots
before the inspectors they firmly but politely re,
lned Mrs Slocum asked il the inspectors tad read
the law and when told that it fully understood
sLe soId the matter would be further tested In the
Third District of the Sixth Ward. Mrs. l. II. Cary, OF
30 149 AmIty st, and Mrs Richard Lacey. OF No. La
Amtl st. had registered but in revising ana correct,
mo The registry their names Ind been stricken OIL and
heir husbands we're informed of the iact yesterday
morning Consequently the ladies did not go to the
Sy eral arrests were made for Illegal voting in vari-
Gus parts of the city. the men not living where thcy
ptoics,rd TO- In the Twentieth Ward Thomas MUIR
iay an inspector of election, removed from ms
place for drunkenness and his associates selected an
other inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
POLITICIANS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Many politicians went to Police Headquarters
night got Information about the election returns
Among them Emigration Commissioner Ulrch.
Dstrict-AtlOmey Marine, Edward Mitchell General
shalor. John W. JacObus, Hugh j. Grant, Fire
Commissioner Croker. Coroner Levy, Martin
b. Brown. Police Justice OReihy. Dock
Commissioner Matthews, Eastus :. Ransom
ex-senator Grady Edward Cahill r. q. McCOrd Colonial
Hopper and eXJudge Hogan. when scattering re-
turns came TO headquarters soon after p m
Davenport and Carr, and the Republicans
hopeful, but when later returns showed that the
majority in the city for Hill would be over 10 900 the
Democrats uDiun President French OF the Board
Police said 10 that HI and were
beyond n doubt comparison Of tho votes for Blaine
ana Davenport in several Assembly districts
hh, he said that the Mugwumps had voted for mn
while the Irishmen who supported Blaine also had
voted for Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Ward q Gaensslen, hide
dealers OF No, II Kinzes, and 242O Archerave. have
made assignment for the benefit of their creditors
William d. Smth. Liabilities will reach about $50, 900.
PITTsFIELD Ill., Nov. 3.-Gano & Shriyer, one OF the
largest dry goods firms In the county, have made
signmont to Thomas Worthington, jr., and George
f. shriyer for the benefit of their creditors The est-
mated assets are from $4,000 to $4,000, and tho LA
bllities from $50, 900 to $4,000.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Tho State Association OF
Miners in session to-day and decided by unanimous
vote to demand an advance OF 10 cents per ton for
tInue Tomorrow.