davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22
I" Holiday Presents /,

ct half price, at Rutsell's "Bte Hive"
as he is determined 10 close cut all fancy
goods o. d books.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

Linen handkerchiefs, beautiful rs
sortment, large variety and low prices,
st Pyle & Lichtenstein's, 226 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

christmas cards; thoutands of them
ut one.tl ird price a. p, lie & Lichtep.
stems, 2lG \ arket street,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22
Robes and Harness

The place to buy satchels, trunks
robes and harness at headquarters
Hiram Yerger, 407 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

Silk mufiiers, silk handkerchief, a
importers prices. Pyle & Lichten.
stein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

WIvll III OIIhlM OI|
Fourth and Market Streets, |
The best material, the
closest pile, the best color, |
the handsomest fit and the
finest trimmed Seal Cloth
Coat we ever sold is now
here. For a beautiful and
useful gift this coat cannot
be excelled. $50.
For labor-saving house,
keepers especially, we show
many varieties of Carpet
ISweepers, which for sick
room work, noiseless work
ldustlcss and work, nothing
qequals.
The best is the Bissell
i" improved" Ask for this
lone, see it in operation and
you will likely take no other
l. 80 to So.
q Baby" Hassocks, &c
4 cents; grown peoples has
E socks, so cents.
IL Ottomans, with castors
il well and strongly made
!, land covered with Brussels
lcarpet, 30 and IS cents
i Rugs III hundreds--Ta
s.lpestry, Velvet, Moquettt
'elSouth Kensington, SnlYrna
l-IPaunjaub, Mecca andSheel
,,sl50 cents to $50.
III For those who are thinl
ching of window and doc
hangings we have Lax
Etimene Curtains, 60 cent
y a pair, and Algerian Tu
hit comans. 81 per pair. Fro
eI that all prices up to 81
ts, We have all the Woo
,r-lin curtain poles--ash, mi
IS hogany, walnut and ebon
tin with either wood or bras
RS trimmings at 40 cents eac
Including ends, bracke
As land rings. Our builders
he houses incline to the nat
,utl raj or hard oil finish f
ct their inside woodwork, al
h Jour solid ash poles wi
. a brass fixtures make a vel
pretty combination.
l}s Next month you will e
theljoy your Elder Down Gu
Ingl better than now, and y
may not have to wait tn
long. 81 to $31.
m Elder Down Pillows, t
most expensive hand el
broidered, you are sure
like, both by sight and fe
ret ling, $3.50 to 81
Don't make the mista
Of thinking you can {
along very nicely" W
N. what blankets you alrea
: %T. have. You'll save fuel a
s.s I'd temper, (and one wears {
~. = Is the pocket-book, the oil
), IN the body by having pler
;ii.s: |of good wool blankets
%. winter. You never pro
:, Ms IN. bly in your blanket buy
-a' Igot them cheaper. ~
;SSs and elegant, SIS, and I
f2-6t Vhao4 g., ,;,a op1 uualitV
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

Alive or dressed. Tons of 1t In lots Il
suit,at Warren Harper & Bro, ITO Eas
Fourth street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

a., hoo,rs. immen'',
a, 9 ouns.haif price: Pyle O
osS Market street. -
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

e. M. Hayes, ..s,@aSo1 sis \
a ling iSSG home e ~ pa;ss, * kin i
his parents, ct NO.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

,,s s,sss1 e. F F!ss'Ss i iili'''1
Market street. -
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

UNuR GOOD, FRESH AND CLEAN
4 opened oysters, go to SWEErENS
Restaurant, No. III West Eighth street.
Stews and baus o speciality m eals prepared
on short notice, 1t is. 20 and rs cents. Fine
aocommo dations for ladies. Family orders
Tor fried oysters pro np.lyat end ID to. n27tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22
Apples. Apples .s.,

We are hesdsS no., 4
street, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22
Hello! Who's There =!

Pop, I need q new Suit and Overeoa
for Christmas. Where shall l get
them Go to YATES x CO., Sixth
and Chestnut Streets, AZ l think you
can do better there in quality and price
than any where else in Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

kNOh sALE-h BABY CAkRL AGE, In
Il HOOD order. Also one bedroom stove.
Inquire OF MRS. ID ARTIN, 401 Harrison
street. d22 So
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

o. TIE REPUBLICAN, Office in the shade
z O'Clock 10 O'Clock Il O'CLOCK
399 45O 4o9
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

NOR sALE-A LICENSED SALOON
Il properly In this city. 4. II. GREGG.
rs Market street. d72-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

T)R RENT ROOMS - GENTLEMEN
- iodgers preferred Furnished or un.
furnished. 600 kfug street. d22-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

"ANTEu-A DISTRICT SCHOOL BY
w competent fsmaIe teacher with STATE
oert'noate. Address " Teacher" this once.
dAUs
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

PuhE bUTrER-ONLY SOLD AT
= stalls ol and % Third street market,
D1th IN tub and dairy print. D5n't forget
tine nuoDer. d22.1mf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

FOR SALON ACCOUNT OF own,
OF oeink SICK, good work horse. APP
ply at Fifth and Orange streets. d223tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-22

|nR. HARRY HALE ioRD, to5 wan.
II ington st.eet. d2o.' q -o.d.s
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Killing at GIIa Bend.

A murder occurred yesterday at Gila Bend probably in sell defense from an insane man. It seems that Mr. J " Field, who was brought up to-day from Gila Bend by Cons stable H. B. Davenport and dep uty named Brewster was going home from town and met the man Pres ton, who was killed, with gun in his hand. He remarked to Field that one of them must die. said he would give Field a fair show and lad dc wn his gun and pistol and told him to take hls choice. Field took the gun, when Prest on took the pistol, stepped of and began firing.
 Field il asteni shment did not fire at nrst as he knew of no reason for such proceedings bnt finally d49 dis charged one shot from his gun and when Preston had fired all the shots from hIs pistol he rushed onto Field who struck him oyer the head with his gun and killed him. Field then went to Gila Bend and gave himself up and was brought in here to-day. There was no quarrel and the pro- ceedings were most accountable ex> cept in the theory oi the insanity of Preston.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Genuine Countelfeits.

A Sun speclal from Boston says: Business men in this vicinity who handle large quantities of subsidiary silver com are considerably dis turbed by the occasional detection of genuine counterfeit half dollars, which it is judged must be in very extensive ciicnlation They call them genuine eountsTfeifs beesass when properly coined they are iden- tical in size, weight and composis tion with Those from government hints It is only by means of au occasional flaw in the coinage that they are detected, and 1t is therefore impossible to estimate the quantity of them in circulation. Counter~ feiting of this sort is exceedingly profitable when done on large scale. and detection is practically impossible if necessary precautions are taken.
 l. is not at all surprising that crooks. who recently stopped to counterfeitng pennies should make this branch of their work. Bullion, at the value of one dollar Tn subsid- iary silver coin, is only 77 cents. A g per cent margin of profit makes quite an inducement-tn- -eountef feit>- CTS, and il Is believed that most of the metal used is from remelted trade dollars By purchase Of these in large quantities counterfeiters obtain metal already mixed al just the standard. To illustrate Inc profit Tn the opel a,ion, 100 trade dollars, purchased for s4 cents, the present market price, will yield 217 standard half dollars, profit of S245O, less inc small cost of recoinage. The secret servlee officers have no cine as 10 where the work is being done
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

DR. w. w. HIcKIEs the indomi- table pusher in the development of the Ithaca Consolidated goup of mines on Cave Creek is again with us. The doctor has at length over- come every obstacle that has been thrown in his way by designing and scheming men who sought. often by he most disrepuiable means, to wrest the valuable property which he represents from him, and to rob him of his money used m develop ing the miues in every shape aud form. The Doctor has stood suit after suit, and even suffered impris- onment in Chicago on charges trnmped up by his enemies, but he has swept them all aside, and with the courage aud success of q man who knows no defeat he stands to~ day triumphant in his undertaking and the Ithaca Consolidated mines are Il success and are turning out the bullion, an argument in his favor shat cannot be gainsayed. Dr. Hickies has been straightforward and conscientious from the begin uing.in all his dealings, intending no wrong 10 any man, and we pre- dict that if he retains hls health a a few years he will convince his bitterest foes of that fact and de- velope one of the most valuable inning properties Tn Arizona.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
se MinIag Property
 Growing on the Desc SS -
VFKoT MINES. March 25. 1885

VEKoL MINES, March 25, 1885.
 EDITOR HERALD: This mine is situated thirty miles south of Casa Grande, in one of the numerous foothills that jot this vast desert !; altitude about 2,5O0 feet and under tue direct influence of the gulf cur rent The weather has been delights fully ccol, and occasionally a little more SO. There aIe no streams within many miles, yet within a short distance of this place we saw forty acres of better wheat than we ever saw in the Salt River valley. This is cultivated by an indepen- . dent tribe of Pimas, and IS an index for the future of Arizona's agricul- ture.
 The VekoI (Old Grandmother W as discovered in 1880 by MT. J. D Walker, and is owned by MT. J b. Walker x Bro. The ore is chiefly chloride. Development commenced in the following August. The silver product Of two men the first day was @59. The ore is assorted st the mine, and the best is shipped'-asi for re , duction, averaging al least $500 peI ton. There are more than 5000 tons of second class ore which will aver- age $50 per ton now on the dump There is ten stamp mill here, but owing 10 q failure of the parties to comply with their contract the Wal ker Bros. have not received if. But We are fold inc ore will Lot spoil and thai it is a safe investment as it now lies upon the dump. About forty men are employed, chiefly Mexicaus and Indians. The quantity of ore appears unlimited. There is but little waste labor The sonih ex- tension is continuation of the We. kol Q
 The firm iuns & store well stocked with staple goods and many luxurs Ies, which arc sold at about Salt Riv- CT prices. The boarding house is supplied with the best viands the market affords. Complaints are une heard of by the men. The proprie> tors are at all times ready 10 pay cash for labor when due. During a soiourn of several weeks we have not seen an intoxicated person The water for camp use is obtained at q well two miles distant, depth 15 feet. The supply is abundant,
 We predict that on some future day this property will rank amongst the first in the Territory. The ore is abundant, ths silver is in it and it is free milling.
 Yours respectfully,
 "
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Dobbe,-- Treat.nens of a Cold.


 Dr. Mulheron recommends the following treatu. cnt Of a common cold" as first advocated by pr. Do- bell, of London, viz:
 1. Give i've grams of cal Donate of ammonia and five minims of liquor morphia (B. F., morphie gr. one siXth) in an ounce of almond emul. sion every three hours.
 2. At night give one and half ounces of spiritns Mindereti in a tumbler pf colo water after the pa tient has got info been covered up with -extfa blankets Cold water should be drank freely when there is thirst
 3. In the morning the extra blan- kcts shouid be removed so us to allow the skin to cool Gown before getting up.
 1. Let inc patient get up as usual and take his usual diet, but continue the ammonia and morphia mixture every four hours.
 ,. At bedtime the second night give a compound colocynth pill. Usually about twelve doses of the mixture will be sufficient; but if there seems to be q ten dency to recur- renee ot the catahrral symptoms it is well to administer six more doses and second pill at night.
 T he beauty of this treatment lies in the fact that it does not interfere with the patient g business, and does not expose him to fresh attacks of cold which are liable to follow ex> posture to the outer air after course of hot. stimulating, diaphoretic drinks.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Freaks of Great Men,

II was said of Thomas Jeffel son that he would never permit any per son to cut his hair He used the scissors himself. He had a super stition that his strength would de part if he allowed anyone else 10 cut his hair.
 The late Thaddeus stevens could not pass a pin without picking il up. Furthermore, he always walked around, if necessary, to get the point toward hlm before picking it up.
 The venerable philanthropist, MT N. V. Corcoran, will not sit down until he has raised up the chair.
 MT. Lyman, the present chef of the Bureau of Navigation, is noted for some strange hallucinations, though a man of varied accomplish ments. It is almost too ridiculous for belief, but ii is fact that he is convinced he has been marrled to the departed spirit of the Empress Josephine, and that the spirit is the mother of a child to him which is now six years old. For year he has kept Mrs. Best, noted Boston medium, in Washington under 8 good salary because she could ina terialize" the spirit of Josephine so that it could come out from the cab, inet. sit in his lap. and kiss him To his intimate friends MT. Lyman talks seriously about the affair as if It were an everyday concern.
 If Senator Vance hears a cock crow before midnight he is nervous for week for fear that some calam- ity is about to happen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02


 JUDGE HAYNES, of Tucson, has pledged himself to 1bust up the
 Mericopa courty railroad scheme, so we understand on the of author- ity, claiming that the issuance of the bonds is not constitutional, or some such sort of thing. Now the fact of the business is that there is ring, several of lhe members of which we might name. who have set about a scheme 10 extract blood money from MT. Salisbury; low down black~ mailing scheme which is 10 be car. ried on under color of building 8 railroad 10 Phoenix by way of Flor eree from Tucson, in which Mari> copa is tc help: but Ii is proposed to ruin clsr chance ssr 6 Ssad io any place and the road to Tucson will never be built In fact ft-would be
 utter foolishness for the people to attempt to parallel the $ outhern Pas cific road by an opposition; then to be sure they would raise rates on
 our valley and use every means in  ehelr power to crush us out. How ever. it is not the intention of this clique to build such parallel road;
 it means that Salisbury shall be blackmailed, and we warn our ciii- zens that they may be aware of the nature of this nefarious business. It means no railroad; 1t means the an~ tagonism of the Southern Pacific peo~ pie; it means black mail all aronnd.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
p A E & T s

and all other business in the U. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
 Oer office is opposite the .. Patent ChiGC, and we ah c obtain Patents in ies- time han those remote from TVASHING- TON
 Send MODEL OR DRA TYING. We ad- wise as t. patentabiiity fee of charge and We ng ke NO CHARGE UNLESS JFE OB- MAIN 1 PATENT
 Ne reser, here. C the Postmaster, the Supt Of Money Order Div, and to officials of the | S. Patent Office. For circular advice. terms and references 10 actual clients iu your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & co. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, ). C.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

|I I1t tot uhs Uhu IOlHlDS lO say about the Reayis ditch scheme for he reason that we were not here to say it, but from this time on it will speak in terms that cannot be misunde rstood We have and still consider J Addison fraud of the first magnitude, an individual whose pretensions are those of a cheeky, cranky advenlurer, living upon the creduEty and gullibility of people His ditch scheme is as wild and gauzy as IS his claim 10 the largest and best portion of Ari- zona and we are surprised that in telligent men should lend the pros ject responsibility by giving il their support. It is plain 10 every man who gives inc matter serious thought that his object in organizing this so- called enterprise was either to levy blackmail upon San Francisco company or 10 further his own de- signs upon the homes and lands of our people. In proof of this ccn- clusion we submit the fact that he Aad been tramping through this and Salt River valley for several years, and the project of tep-miIlion dol, lar canal at Florence never suggest> ed itself to him till lie accidentally discovered that San Francisco company was preparing to take cut a large irrigating dltch here Then he rushed m, located water rig Int at the point from which he supposed they would start their ditch, and in- duced q few of our respectable citi- zens io join bim in incorporating q company. He then proposed to the San Francisco gentlemen to go in with him or buy him out, but they very properly and promptly repulsed hIs advances and ignored all his propositions. Having failed in the primary object of his scheme he changed his tactics, and by a feat of financial legerdemaiD, known only to frauds of his calibre, raised three hundred dollars with which he em~ ployed surveyors who are now run
 ming levels along the proposed line of his ditch. The evident purpose of this move is 10 prevent the San Francisco capitalists from investing here and fighting the fraudulent
 Pcralta grant. Having failed to get any money out of them thls last was the next best step. It will not only relieve hum Of formidable ops position to his atte mpted larceny of the Gila and Salt River valleys, but will enable him to go to Phoenix and frighten- farmers iu that vicinity into taking his deeds, by showing them that he has commenced work on ten million dollar ditch at Flor ence, with reputable citizens of our town backing ilie enterprise. We hope the Phoenix press will expose the fraud and prevent their patrons from eing swindled by Reavis. We are satisaed T hat the gentlemen here who are connected with the company are acting fin good faith, Reavis hav> ing, by scientific and persistent lying deceived them into believing that he could raise million dollars per minute in San Francisco. But they shosri5 =-4eus'.snz-i--.tses..-fof it has been only few months since lie had to be sued for q $50 board bill, con- tracted at the Silver King hoicl.- Florence Enterprise
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
E3nC Not1r e.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, rT-1zA 4 -s,,,,, lTo-,I ell


 TUcsoN, Arizona March g, 1885. Pursuant to instructions of the Hon. Commissioner of the General Land Office dated March IT, 1885, the public is notified that the odd mum bered sections of land heretofore with drawn from entry by the grant to the Texas Pacific Railroad Com been declared forfeited and the whole of said lands restored to the public domain and made subject to disposal under the general laws of the United States. by the 1885.
 The books of this office are now open for the entry of said lands under the pre-e -em- tion, homestead and other laws relating to unoffered lands, except that in case they are taken by pre-emptiOn or communication of homestead entries, payment must be made at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per acre, as in the case of land in the even mum bered sections.
 B. M- THOMAS, Register. DANIEL H. WALLACE. Receiver
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

IRE seems to be way of gets ht the secret sessions of the Le. and the dignified senators 'xceedingly stirred la by the cation of some of their business
 to the public eye IookS as yh the stately gentlemen Vad lf considerably when they sup they were behind the door.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Estray tice.

Came to my ranch nine miles west of Phoenix, one small roan horse: one small bay horse, lame in left fore leg; one small ed COW and bnll calf. no brands
 The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges and remove same, or il will be disposed of according to law. n ch-21 sod BENJ. T. FRA NKLIN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Arizona Stage Co. JAS. STEWART, Supt.

Stage leaves Phoenix at 10 a. m. for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick enburg, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Returning stage ar- rives at p. m., on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 3 D. m. for Prescott via Black Canyon and Gillett. Returning stages arr rive daily at 9 a. m, from Press colt, via same route.
 Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 10 a |. m. and at D. m. for Maricopa, and returning, arrives at 1 p. m. and ? 6. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

Southern California from tAe ssc~ ran.ente valley to tue Mexican line is suffering from drought. The San Joaquin valley will scarcely raise anything where not irrigated, and a rain sSv would scarcely save Ealf q
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch on the AIarieopa road north side of Salt River, one White horse no brand of any kind, shod all round, col lar marked and about ten years old. The owner will come fotward, prove property pay charges and remove the same. or il will be disposed Of according to law.
 JESUS BEVERY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

|oxE patty in. Virginia is I'd as broken up. It was eom-
 of Demo cratic and Republi- oilsmen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

4 CAKD-fo ali who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of man hood, &c.. will send receipt that will cure yeu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a InisaiC D ary in South America. Send self-addreskk ed envelobe to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN. Station D. New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02

|hs.. .fhe ReE. Geo. T. Nichols informs pat he is daily seeelyiDg and an letters of inquiry from par, ties in the east who arc desirons of procuring property and settling in this valley He furthermore informs Us iaGl nnsv about completed ar
 gth the A. T. x $. F.
 eeial reduced rates for
 some twenty families
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
nix, 1000
April ?. 1885

YORK State has undertaken ae through it's Legislature ildren shall not visit skating
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Notice For Publication
HQME STEAD NO. 25O.

LAND OFFICE AT TUosoN ARIZONA,
 March 2l, 1885. NY OFFICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his c aim and that sa proof will be made before Hon. D II Pin Bey, Judge of Sec0nl Judicial District Conrt, County of Magicepa. at Phoenix.
 
 J Bryan, of Phoenix Arizona, for the N W ]. of Sec. IS. T IN, R E, G 6 R 5 ( Nj He names the folldwing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Henry E. Slosser. Martin P. '-riffiIh, Gird Brau and Neils Morton, all of Phoenix, Mar1co- pa County. Arizona.
 B. NJ. THOMAS.
 RegisteT. First publication, March 26, 1885.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
Estray Notice.

Strayed from the ranch of the undersign- black mare, bald faced; one black stallion, star in forehead; each animal about one and half years old. Anyone giving infor- nation of same will be hberally rewarded.
 MERCEDES ESPINOSA. m27-tf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-04-02
SECRET SOCIETIES,

4 RIZONA CHAPTER, NO l, R. A NJ. A Stated convocation on the second Monday of each montL. \. HERRIoK, H P J. B. CREAMEs, Secretary
 A RIzoNA LODGE No 9 F. & A. NJ. A Stated meeIing= on the Tuesdays on or proceed the full moon. Nj. W. KALEs, W.M.; J. 5. CREAMEE, Secretary.
 o. OF. PHOENIX LODGE No 2, | 4 meets h Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday evening, J, M. GREGORY, N. G i; PHILIP K. HIcEEzs secretary.
 A O.U.W. PaoENlX LODGE No.5 AH Regular meetings every Wednes. day evening in Ma ~onix Hall. t..B.ALEx- ANDER, Nj. W. Jos CAMPBELL, Recorder T OF P. PHOENIX LODGE No. ?, Ns meets on the first and third Fridays of each month, in Masonic Haii. J, P {. WHARTON, C. C.; H. W. RYDER, K. Of k. & ;.
 r o. G. T GARDEN VALLEY 1s Lodge No. 1, I O GIT, meets Mon day evenings at the Baptist Church. T. W. HINE. W. c. T. JOHN BECK, ". $. N C.F. PHOENIX COUNCIL No l. Ou Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Masonic Hall. UT. ALsAP, c. C. nv. HINE, Secretary.