davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Last night the Mayor issued warrant for
the arrest OF Charles Sells on a charge o
carrying concealed weapons, preferred by
Elmira Kelly, July II. Marshal Hughes
made the arrest this morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Abe Buhzard, the Pennsylvania ont,
law, appears to have tact. lie said
Lately 10 u reporter. don't write much
about me. The people no doubt are
getting sick ol II, ! don't want them
10 thinK I'm q blowvl.'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
CITY MATTERS.

Officers Nicklas and Mills took in The Day.
ton excursion today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Smart Weed and Bclledonna combined with
the other ingredients used in the best porous
pasters make Carter's S. W. 4 b. Backache
PIasters the best in the market. Price %
cents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Miss Bertha Falconer lett this morning to
spend the summer with friends in PittsburR.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

General and Mrs. Keifer and their daughter
Margaret leave tomorrow for Superior, Ne
braska, for a visit to Warren Refer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
THIS md THd1.

How vain The loving DART that fly
From {. .sn ,b" most btwitCbiug eye,
Unless The teeth ore pure aud bright
And ever Kept snowy white.
II y'n wonIi gave Your teeth from harm,
10 SNLODO&T ygu'l find the charm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Miss Minnie lmpe, Of Queenstown. H., 10
visiting Remsbergs, OF South Center street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14


Train No; ! makes immediate connections st
Xenia Tor Washington C. H., Chillicothe Cincin-
natl and Columbus. No. o 10 the Fast Esstern
Express, making i'm M ediate con ections At Xenis
for Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington Bsltimore.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern and
New England points, Also through car ser vice fo1
Cleveland. No. II makes disct CON
Vile and points SOUTH through trains Tor Rich.
moni, indianapolis, III. Louis aud points West
No 10 the famous Limited Express and male
direct connections at Nenia for Colum bus, Pitts.
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phlis.
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern sEJ kav
England points, also im mediate connection ior
Cleveland Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Albany ana
Syracuse, n, y. No. ], Fast Line, Western ana
Southern Express, mai ing i'm IN cd ate con necton.
at Aenis for Cincinnati, Louisville, Chsttr aooga
for Riehmoni, Chicago, and poini
in the North and Sorthwest; Indians spolis, a.
Louis, Kansas tity and points In the West And
Southwest All trains run on Central timS
which ia rs minutes slower than city ume TicS.
cts sold and baggage checked to all points In Inc
United States, and reliable information, can ~
obtained At the office Of the Com.
PAny. Agent, this city. Particular in.
tions, rates, etc., cheeriully furnished,
Call on j.. Nj. HIN ES, City TicSet A,.nt
JAS, McCREA. Aanassr,
=. A. fonp, General Passenger Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Household work and care OF seyeral srrnll
children pulled her down and almost made
wreck OF her health. Browns Iron Bitters
brings her up aud vitalzes her blood, giving
her new lite. Ladies who have become dys-
pe'ic and depressed in spirit may take n hint
from the case o. Mrs. Baker, Of 4l5 Oak
street, Louisville, Ky. She says, al obtained
complete relief from dyspepsia aud depression
by using Browns Iron Bitters"
-------
Wm Reynolds, who belongs near Mechan-
icsburg, and is supposed to be one of a gang
OF five horse thieves operating in radius Of
fifty miles around Columbus, has been ar
rested and jailed at Elyria tor horse stealing.
Several horses stolen from Mechanics burg by
this gang and sold by them 10 Northern Ohio,
have been found. Reynolds is wanted In
different parts OF the country for many offsn-
ses, and s considered by those who know him
AS dangerous man. Ga being arrested. il il
said, he showed large roll OF bills, and
said he could settle tor any trades he had
made. Before getting him to the jail be
broke away aud ran, fiourishing bis revolver,
aud passing everybody who attempted to stop
him. Being closely pursued be jumped into
the river, and being unable to swim, had 10
give up. Ga being searched the money and
revolver had disappeared and could not be
found.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

The Christian church Sunday school to k
two carloads of ex'ur7ionis.s to the Soldiers
Home at Dayton this morning
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Canary birds have been known TO
live twenty five years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

COIuHIUuH, DtIHWHf9 q Dayton Ac.. TIU IN
'rbese trains r'e tue only ones running on
Sunday. va
Train leaving at $50 H. IN. has through
sleeping Car to Boston and New YORK with.
out change.
The rain leaving at S:s5 has psrlor car to
Cleveland connecting With the through
sleeper to New YORK AID b ton.
Iraln lesyi Z. springne I'd at $40 IN has
sleeper 10 New York without change.
All tralns run Uy Central standard Time
which Is 40 minutes slower than spring cid time,
Gao. II. KsIsHP,
Ticket Agent, A rcade Depot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

No 10, Local Accom- modstion, leaves Xenis $50
I'm. Arrive yellow springs 6.i5 a. m; Spring.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

No. Eastern Express, leaves Springfield IS. 70
a. m ) felow Springs 9.G a. IN. Arrive Xenis
$50 q. m.; Columbus 1 10 a. m
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

 in the righteousness of law, he could require the settler to buy off his title. At present he has no title, but he bribes some settlers to lend hin their influence and scares others inte furnishing him money to work up a case against the community. He has succeeded in some six or eight cases in and about this valley, as
 will be seen by examining the books in the County Recorders office, either to bribe the settler or to get money out of him. It is to be hoped that our Legislature will pass law at an early day making bribery a
 penal offense for one who stoops to
 it's dishonorrble uses. to accomplish
 his purposes
 Whether Reavis has a claim on
 the Pcralta grant at all, even though that grant should be confirmed by the United States, is question which he will be obliged to settle in the courts, should the Government confirm the grant. The long chain of title which he shows up in his brief, merely amounts to nothing but show if there is prior claim
 beneath him, and that there is will 1 appear should the grant be allowed
 by the Government.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
He Didn't Believe 1t.

"Father," he said as he looked up from the boot he was begging at, "what is an anomaly?"
 "Anomaly? well, what is It? Why, down in Southern Illinois corn is selling at fifteen cents a bushel, while in Chicago it is worth thlrSyp two cents"
 "Well, why don't the tarnal fools ship it?'
 "Because the railroad freight is two cents a bushel more than the corn sells att
 "And is that anoma1y?"
 "Yes."
 "Durned if I believe it! Looks more like an internal swlndle on the farmers !'-WdU Street Neaos
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
Miscellaneous.

A trembling right hand gets left on the write.
 The dude has two watch chains and no watch.
 "Come down. said the young man, stroking his upper lip.
 A wedding trip-when the groom writes that he can't come.
 The bang covers multitude of foreheadiness in young girl.
 Bacon says, "Reading makes a man full" So does eating, Bacon.
 When girl travels on her good looks, she passes for her face value.
 Huge urn lamps, alleged to be Egyptian, but probably Connecticut, are the latest for drawing room.
 The late Mayne Reld left several complete works in manusc ript.which will shortly be brought out under the direction of the widow.
 Candies are sent by swells to ac- tresses in good sized champagne baskets, on top of which is label of some imaginary brand.
 One of the most distressing things of the day is the young lady who docs not want to, but knows sue must, learn to paint in oil, you know,
 "Papa's pants will soon fit brother is the first line of a song likely te be very popular in many fashions ble families for some time to come
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
MUST CLOSE oN SUNDAY.
Homestead Act Amended.

The bill to repeal the pre- emption of desert lands and timber culture law and to amend the homestead law has passed the Senate. The first section provides for the repeal of the preemption law This repeal, however, will not affect the rights of any person which are accruing on
 the passage ot the act. It further provides that any person who has not hereto fore had the benefit of the preemption law and who has failed from any cause to perfect the title to this land heretofore entered by him
 under the homestead laws, may make a second homestead entry in lieu of the preemptIon privilege which is repealed. Section 2 repeals the timber culture law, with the provIso that it shall not interf ere with any existing rights Section 3 amends the revised statutes so that persons who have availed them selves
 of the homestead laws may pay the minimum price of the lands after eighteen months from the date of the entry provided they file q pre-, liminary notice six months before. Section 4 repeals the desert land act, except as to claims that exist at the date of the passage of the act. Sec ton provides that DO public land except military or other reserva
 tions, mineral lands and other lands the sale of which has been author ized by special act of congress, shall be sold at public auction or by special private entry; all offered public lands are withdrawn from market, and shall be disposed of as unoffered pubic lands.
 Senator Dolph, in his report ace comPanying the bill, says under the present laws any person can acquire title to 160 acres of each under the pr eemption and homestead and tim OC1 O0lI0AS tlA-to1 OA 6OO eAOA co III tlllh The committee is of opinion that the homestead law and that of the pub lie domaln shall hereafter be reserv- ed for settlers. The committee is of the opinion that this should be the future policy of the government. Even if settlers are rt stricted to 160 acres of land it will be but eompar- atively few years before all the pub- lie lands suitable for homes will be exhausted. In conclusion the report says: "The practical exhaustion of our public domain will force upon the attention of the people of this country new and important difficult questions, and in the opinion of the committee the time when our rapld> ly increasing population, instead of being able to take up homesteads On the public lands and make a home for them selves, shall be compelled 10 find homes in our overcrowded cities should by wise legislation be postponed as long as possible.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

REAL estate in and about town seems to be moving in a lively man. ner; not less than ten pieces have changed hands within the month and yet more sales are promised. New settlers are coming into the county quite regularly and land all over the valley is being looked up. The probabilities are that within the next two or three months there will be considerable settling done.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

TIE HERALD office Is to>day in receipt of a spicy private letter from q friend who is on the inside of the deadlock business at Prescott, which had it been received 8 few days be- fore the break, would certainly have found place in our columns, if per mission of the writer could have been obtained. As he interprets the dead lock, politics has in fact nothing 10 do with it, farther than they can be made to subserve the interest of certain parties to get 8 hand into the public crib.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
An Open Letter.

The following specimen of com- position was picked up on the street yesterday and brought to this office:
 GALL UP, Jane 3, 1885.
 deer gurl when yu git thls yu vii no that am wei an thinken ov yu all the time am sot on maken monny so we kin git mared afore long but you muss not furgit yore promlce knot too go with that felo what tole yu not to cause ef yu doe vii go to the furst danse an gal up with a purity gurl i vii cum to yu erly eff not suner.
 Yores m luvo always troo john wright to me sune an long.-Al6u- . querqa4e Journal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
All the Rage.

To captivate the popular taste and surpass all previous efforts to please the palate, requires no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when we remember that the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is as beneficial to the system. as it is acceptable to the stomach, We readily understand why it is the universal favorite as a cure for habitual constipation and other ills arising from weaknes or inac- tive condition of the bowels. kidneys, liver and stomach. Sample bottles free and large bottles for sale by Dr.. o. J. Thibodo.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

THE tale seems 10 be going on the streets, doubtless set afloat by those who would live or money they might scare and rob from the people, that SThe Mexican government has con- irmed the Peralta land grant" Moth Ing could be more absurd-as though the Mexican government could make grants of land in the United States
 By the treaty of Guadalupe Hidal- go, the United States agreed to rec- ognize such valid grants as had been made, and there the matter ends, SO far as the treaty IS concerned. It gives Mexico no power to make fur ther grants of lands that belong to the United States, which "confirms ation" of proposed grant would be doing.
 The whole scheme is to raise money to enable Reavis to prosecute his case. He proposes to make the settlers pay his expenses in taking their lands from them-proposes to bribe what influence he can among the settlers by giving away deeds to property which he has never owned. If this were not the case, like an honest man he would wait till the United States should recognize his claim and give him title to it when,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
rELEcRAPHIc.
Special to the HERAnD.l

Special to the HERALD.l
 PEsCoTT, Jan. 20-The House met yesterday afternoon and proceeded to vote for Sergeantat-Arms. Cuddy, of Cochise, and Blackbur of Pima, were placed in nomination. After two ballots were taken, neither be> ing willing to withdraw, four more ballots were had, resulting Tn tie. The House then adjourned.
 The house met this morning at 10 o'clock, and on motion at once proceeded to the election of a Ser geant>at>Arms. On the first ballot Cuddy received thirteen votes and Black burn eleven. Cuddy was de, clared elected.
 The House then elected Frank Inglesby Engrossing Clerk; Miss Georgia McClintock, of Phoenix, Enrolling Clerk; and Maj. G. w. Ingalls,, of Phoenix, Assistant En> rolling Clerk. Jimmy Moore, who lost an arm in the McIntyre-Beach fight here in Prescott, year ago, was elected Doorkeeper. Capt. Butler was elected Night Watchman:
 After electing pages, the House was ready for work, and adjourned to await the organization of the Council.
 The Council did not meet yester- day afternoon, no quorum being present.
 Last night the Democrats of both houses met in joint caucus and passed resolutions denouncing the action of Purdy, of Yuma, in voting for Rollins, of Pima, for chairman and thereby breaking the deadlock in the House. He has been read out of the party and is getting par ticular thunder on every corner fol the stand he took.
 The OonLcil still hangs fire in thu matter of getting itself into working order; it will probably organize to- day. Outsiders who are here in tht interest of various measures, are try ing hard to prevent organization and would like nothing better thar that an adjournment without dat should be had. They fear legisla' tion may go against their in terest.
 The only feature worthy of men ton in to>day's proceedings ha been the fight for Sergeant>at-Arm between Cuddy and Black burn Cuddy was saved by hIs friends an | looks now as if he had bill of sal for the capital of Arizona and every body in it.
 Scheming and wire pulling i still the order of the day about tn capital city, and there are more axe to grind than were ever before pre- sented 10 the long suffering peopl 1 of Arizona.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

GLoRIETA, N. M., is in bad way There seems to be but one man for postmaster when the new control comes in. The only Democrat in the place is an old-time, railroad section hand. But. then, after the usual fashion concerning Territories, postmaster might to be sent out from the east.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
Yeuns Men, Read This

THE VoLTAIc BELT O., of Marshall, Michig an, offer to send their celebrate d ELECTRo-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELEo- TEIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man. hood, and kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, aR many other diseases. Complete resto- ration to health. vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred, as thiry days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

Dr. Gleason, of the Elmira water cure, suggests that we have little care in our hygiene. He says, that altb ough we have will-force, which gives us the power to use our reserve forces, we must, nevertheless, re- member the wisdom of holding these forces in reserve rather than exhaust ing them by great efforts. He writes Estimate the amount of your strength before you engage in any serious labor, and if you find your self incompetent for the task, do not undertake it. If you do, look out fer physical bankruptcy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

THE new amendment to the land laws, looking to the curtailing of the preemption business, will cut of much land business and make more actual settlers Should the bill pass the second house in Congress lands hereafter will be open only to homesteads.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

THE tricks of the present legisla- lure that will reveal themselves be- fore the session closes will be some thing astonishing.-Already=t they loom up to an extent that would make an ordinary man think that politics and pIunder are closely res
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
LEr Arizonahave an election law

LET Arizona have an election law this term of the legislature that will not permit a man to vote all over the country One election precinct ought to be sufficient for a voting place for any one man. As the law now stands he can vote at any, possl- ply all, of the election precincts in a county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
BADLY sNoMEp UNDER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The snow ceased to fall about midnight, aud was fol- lowed by a rapid decline in the tenn perature. There is almost a com- plete embargo on railroad freight traffic throughout the west and northwest, and all passenger trains are badly delayed. Photographic communication with New York ceased about o'clock this morning and has been only imperfectly re- newed at noon to-day.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

WHEN Phoenix gets railroad it now looks as though every man in town would want it to come by his door; if the chances are it will not, he is not in favor of railroad and don't think it would be of any bene- fit to the toyn at all. aI
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

MANY of our prospectors are res locating mines that they took mp very early on New Years day, so that there may be no question as to their title which late decision of the Interior Department makes pes>
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
SOMETHING IN IT.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 19-Ex-Governer St. John this evening flu rnished an associated press reporter Q long statement in which he in detail dis. cusses and denies the charges agalnst him contained Tn letters and inter- views recently published by MT. Clarkson and MT. Legate that he sold out the Republicans and be- trayed the Prohibition party in the late campaign.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
Bread

We the undersigned bakers, hav> ing found that we are loosing money at the present price of bread, will after this date sell bread at the old price, vlz. 12 large or 20 small loayes for one dollar.
 WRIGHT 6 WALBRIDGE,
 FRANK KUCHLER,
 A. MANALIA. Phoenix, Jan. 15, 1885.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
Population Of Fhoeni1, 4.ooo
Thursday January se. 1885

THE inter state commerce bill will regulate fares and freights be- tween states, but will be of no bene> fit to shippers whose traffic is cons fined within a State or Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

A newly imported bush fruit from South America is being introduced among the fruit growers of Los An geles. It is called the melon shrub and bears, all the year round, q lus- cious fruit about the size of goose egg.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
A sUNKEN STEAMER.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19-The packet steamer Admiral Morrison collided with the American ship Santa Clara from Liverpool to New York and sunk The Santa Clara landed 12 of the sunken steamers crew and two passengers at Holyhead. The steamer carried crew of twenty to thirty persons.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
CYCLoNE IN rHE EAsr

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. 19- This city was last night visited by heavy wind storm. A. number of business houses were unroofed, trees uprooted and several small factories damaged. The loss is extensive, but the amount of damage came be ascertained.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

o'clock was changed to 3. During the forenoon the body lay in state at the deceased's residence, and was visited by thousands of people.
 COLORADO SENATORIAL CONTEST.
 DENVER, Colo. Jan. 20-The Re- publican senatorial caucus was held last evening. A motion to vote 0i0d 0oce was carried by majority of five, whereupon seventeen Hill men left the cham Der, four remaining but not voting. The first ballot stood: Secretary H. H. Teller 28; H. A. w. Tabor 2; Senator N. P. Hill 1. Teller was declared the nominee of the caucus. The Hill men claim that they are not bound by the action ot the caucus and will make fight in joint session of both houses, but to win must have nearly, if not quite, all the Democratic vote.
 FREIGHT CUT.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 19-No through passenger trains have arrived yet to- day on any of the roads from the east, south, or west, except one from the south on the Illinois Central. Freight traffic is practically sus- pended throughout the west. Ike telegraph service is slightly lm- proved, but shll very unsatisfactory. The east bound freight rates from here to New York are reported to be completely demoralized. The with- l drawal of the Pennsylvania rail- road from the pools, which has pre> cipitated cut of ten cents per hun | dred on grain from here to New York--a fifteen cent rate now being quoted by trunk lines.
 | HARD hET.
 | LONDON, Jan. 19-In accordance with previous announcements, a mass meeting Of unemployed work ingmen was held in front of the Royal Exchange this afternoon. By 8 o'clock fully 10000 had come together. The multitude was in per- feet order aud awaited the arrival of the principal speakers, among them being Henry George, Helen Taylor William Saunders, and other we'll known radicals, who were loudly cheered. Radical pamphlets of the most advanced description had inn mense sales. Some of these were headed in bold type with the words "Blood, Bullets, and Bayonets," and were presented with extraordinary appeal to the half-starved, herring gutted, poverty stricken, parish damned inhabitants of the disu nited kingdom.
 MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAY. NEW YORK, Jan 20-The excise law was enforced yesterday as strict | ly as it ever was, the police having been notified by Supt. Walling that liquor shops must be closed on Sun days. A large number of arrests were made during the day. Fiv, hundred dealers net in Irvine Hal and adopted resolutions piedginl themselves to assist the police il impartial enforcement of the law believing such will compel citiz en to demand a modification of thu statutes.