davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

For your PrOtectiOn.-C atarrh ''Cures' or
TonicSfor Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if long taken. Catarrh is local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather Il starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat
Cold IN the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarTh viii follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge Theremedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
The Fablsd Giant. Alias

Was said to have supported the world upon his
shoulders. Ii so he muft have been decidedly
muscular individual We can't ell be muscular
but enjoy fair m ,dicum of physical
ivigor If, when that blessing Is denied us by
nature. we suppl ement her deficit by an ST peal
to the national tonic, Hostettei's Stomach Bit
'ers, which reinstates digestion upon a perman-
emit basis, remedies nervousness, biliousness and
consti alton, and overcomes rheumatic ard
kidney toubles. 1t also oounteracts the poison
of m slaria in air or water nd recruits exhaust
edenergy when impaired by unusual bodily OF
mental fatigue. The aged, infirm and DON val
esent have no more potent and thorough helper
than this justly popular invigorant, with
successful record of nearly half century.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
Notice ofsale.

Notice Is hereby sivea that the following
stock is held for pasture bill and will be sold
to pay the expenses OF eheir keeping. on Satur-
day, june 81. 1856. st L. j 3. nnett's ranch IL
miles north of Phoenix o. Center street: One
bay geIding belonging To Juan Mesa, and
braided with an o ana dash - on left thigh.
One bay pony belonging Z. X. harsh and
branded on each hip. Oae hay mare belong
ing to Dave Thomas 3. T. RINSON.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
r.rre Intor.l. s.,inn

Meesrs. Z. a. Sa8a d Co., CT Wssh-
in9Gon, D O., sulc l9fs Of pAteats ana
lawyers whose eavsrtlse rneut is in an
other column, Will send free to .ovept-
ors or others ipteresl e. in nnteuis full
information about tas cost CT Unit
sd States and f,.,sa.a patenls and
the steps necsssRry 10 procure them.
AIso pamphlet about Caveats, Trade
1s.srlRs and Gopyriq hts. etc.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

soUrH AFRICA GOLD FIELDS.
RE wiss tosa5I fFts usfness to defer; next
day ths fash orecei ant VIII plead-thus on
till wis ON is pushed out OF lie"
At the expence ef esotisnn. V hich N practical
measures is wont tt De waived By practical
persone the New Palestine sgency has placed
on the IN srkst for our o,9ss peopIe during the
present respite viz: the next ninety dsys-s00
city lots 50x1s7 feet. within Two minutes walk
OF the oo9rt house, every Z perfect gem,
and defy competition either in proximity to
business canter pEices. quality OF soil or
perfect drainage
We emphasize every syllable in
the above sentences.
Zach lot has pc feot growth o. alfalfa and.
provided with perfectly graded Streets and
avenues ranging fsom 90 10 100 feet wide, al
located bstSeen Center Street and Seventh
Avenue-one might say in the heart of the city
Prices:
On the ins.allment plan, range from $50 to SlVV
each payable $40 mon hiy. 10 the mechanic
aud prudest wife and mother it mesns lovely
home and the forever Stopping of exoroitant
rents for poor acqommodstiors IN rooms ana
houses: TO the youug man and lady earning
rnoo,y.witf an eye in their hsad, it means the
neuoles of fortune. rs has beea the case IN
dozens of other cities in the past. To the ont
side merchant. cattIem5n and minor, one OF
the safest Investments possible, not only as q
home but lztor on surer tnan ettheG u NA7
present pursuits numbered fold To your
eastern friend with a hundred dollars lying
idle it means "a thousand, In short, at the
present time, it is
SAN Angeles Visit" to the Wise
as 1T is 4 STERN 4DMONLSHMENT TO
THE CARELESS.
Many are the valiant purposes formed. tnas
are merely in words deeds intended, that are
never done: 6esigns projected, that are never
begun; and all for the want of a little courage
GUS decision. In matters of great concern, me
getting of a home t0hiIe opportunity tGsts-ano
which should be done, there is no surer argu-
ment of weak mind than indecislon-
to be undetermined whea the case rs go PLAIN
and the necessity SO urgent. Precisely IN tnls
particular are many, otherwise GOOD men
and women, dsicient and with opportunities az
their command fall short and disappolnt the
expectations of their friends, They march Up
to the scene of action (opportlnity) but at every
step their courage oozes out. They want the re-
quisit decision. courage, and perseverance,
They calculate the risks and weigh the chances
until the OPPORTUNITY for EFFECTIVE
effort has passed; in this oass. Never to
Return
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
LETTER LIST.
Letters In the Post Office
AZ Phoenix, Arizona
Inne O 1900

June 8, 1896.
Barthel, Ed Bostick, Thos
Srun bury, e Brown, W II
Burger, Frank Burkhardt, q d
Gushing, ] E Deckersop, CD
Donald, Mrs W Carney, Miss Laura
Emery,J G FsgeD, @ B
FslloD, Edyth Franklin, Miss W
Gates, L NJ Gillen, FL A
Hanson, Judge Hamilton, W Il
Hill, Mre Rose, Hickey. NJ
Howard, Daisy Hutchine, +
Jinks, Fred Jones, r
Johnson, Maud Lands, Albert
Lang, Mrs F Lsrned, O
Martin, Miss Edna Morris, Mrs o
Morse, Mrs r McClintock Mrs j
MCCARTHY, Mary Mcbride, P K
MeHeip, Joe Nygren, Cecilia
Promly,P Steary, Il L
Stockton, W W Taylor. DE-
Washburn, WN White, ON
ZsIslla, Mrs j
CARTAs EsPANoLAs.
Carmen G de Brown A Cempuzauo
FIlomens Osrrazco Mrs Luz de Grljslva
Rose Juan Jose P Mosquito
Josefs de MORTAL Tomas o Ortiz
Valentin Ortegs NJ S de Pslleres
MauFo r ,btes Rorandro Sanchez
Rafaete War Bsthiia Bruna
Call for advertised letters.
VIM e THOMAS, P. NJ.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
TO PROVE TBAT
GA II CE Il y
Can be cured. write the following persons who
have been cured,
WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN.

Campbell, J ", Hyde Park, Cal; cancer in ear
CnudIe. Mrs NJ j, Santa Ana; cancers on face.
Cawker, Mary, Santa Barbara; cancer of face.
Churchman Reg II, Whittier; cancer of hand.
( Clark, L 4, Florence. Cal; cancer of lip.
| Clark, rs L ", Hsedlanas; cancer of nose.
| ely John, and broth er.Boyle heights; can
Ger OF cheek and eyelid.
Comte. Mrs Virginia. Blaine Ave-. Los Angeles;
Conkling, Mrs ( B, Sta Barbara;cancero of face.
Davidson, Jas Acton, Cal: cancer of face.
Dieteriok, JAS, corner Los Angeles and 18th
streets; Cancers on face.
Donovan. Jas, Milw aukee House, Santa Monica;
cancer OF lip
Daue hertz, j L, Azusa Cal, cancer of face.
DOVE. Mrs rs San a Barbara; cancsr of breast.
Downey. W 4, RAlleck, Cal; cancers of face.
Franklin, Ms e CoVina; cancer of breast.
Full err e l.. RivAra. Cal; ANGER of lip.
Gaal, VIM, Lord burg; cancers of eye and neck.
Gersens. Paul, 467 Jackson etreeti cancers of
Gre a, Dr. c o. Los Angeles. oanoer of fare.
Griffin, Mrs II l., 226l adams street, Ogden,
Utah; cancer of face.
GoodIn O r. Phoenix Ariz.: bad cancer of lip
Hammond. Mrs Ri NJ 3sl est Second street.
Los Angeles: canof of breast.
Hastings, ] Z, care Electric B Co, Los Ang-
eIeH; ca ucer wi fe'- breast.
HRnlin Mrs u s, Pomona; cancer of breast.
Hanson. Mrs L, Santa Monica; cancer of face
Hawley. Mrs S, 1Ie N Pearl st, Los Angeles;
Hell msn. Mrs W F. 1862 Lemon ST. Riverside;
cancer Of thumb.
Hurt, Mrs has, Newhall; large cancer of breast
hid zen. Chas. MESSING, cancer of neck and face.
Horn beck, II R, Pomona; cancer of nose.
ss-poge treatsse se.s free, ,ciM tessinoniais Of
many l0onde,JuF cures
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
5. R. ChamGy, H. D. 0 Tss A aa S Ia s St
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
Prescott hes reached that point in

PRESCOTT hes reached that point in
school makters where the people are
holding N lass meetings. Is seems that
the school trustees have decided to dis
pense with the services of the old super
intendent and one OF the teachers, and
the people desire that they be kept. At
mass meeting held in that CITY few
days ago a resolution was passed re-
questipg that the trustees re-employ the
old superintendent and the teacher in.
question, or resign. The matter now
rests at that point.
Mr. j. II Estabrook, who has been
residents OF Phoenix for tho past three
years, died at Elk o'clock this morning.
10 Newhsll, California, of besrt failure.
Mr.. EstnbFook Is the owner of fbe
handsome residence erected by DR..
Werd, opposite the GAM property Oh
Monroe street, and is the fetber of
Georgia Esta brock 'of Denver and
father-inlaw OF Mr.. @. 3 Kouptz, e
prominsne banker of that city. The re-
mains OF the deceased will be shipped
WHITTIER Mrs Estabrook, who is now 10
Phoenix will journey, to be present at
the last sad rites. Mr. Estabrook had
reached the advanced age of IA years
acd during his residence Ia Phoenix
has made many friends who tender their
sincere sympathy to the beresved wife
8nd relatives
Last evening ebout 6 o'clock es
Madam Meade, the dresemaker, was
crossing dams street oE First she was
run over by a man driving fest pair of
horses. The horses we're being driven
at rapid gait and Madam Meade fail
ed to see them until the horses strnck
her and she vas thrown under the
wheels. The driver did not stop when
he saw the woman under the wheels Of
his buggy, but whipped up his horses
and got away before anyone could
recog uize him. When the unfortunate
lady was picked up she was uncon-
scious and quite seriously injured. The
wheels passed over her head and her
body wss badly bruised. She was
taken to her rooms in the Monihon
building and DR.. Cottrell summoned,
who is caring for her. Her injuries are
not OF a serious nature, though very
painful, and 1t will be some time before
she will be able to be about.
Late this afternoon the police learned
that the man who was responsible TOR
the in iI1rv tn the Indv ups left Wilson
and q warrant was issnsd for his arrest.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
From moud4@Daiiy.

Mrs. F. A. Hough is quite sick.
Mrs. DR.. Chas, II. Jones is reported
Ill.
Barrowdsle is in line now with black
berries. He still has straw berries se
we'll. though the market is running low
in other places.
The L. w BIian Co. are now operat.
ing the big warehouse formerly in the
charge of the Wjldman, Peters, Gold
nsn Company.
James Goodwin who went up Salt
river some time ago to locate place for
Democrats to emigrete to next fall has
accomplished his mission and returned.
An outing party of men, women end
children Will leave shortly for the
Superstition mountains to explore the
region 80 long inhabited by Rsavis the
hermit and which, out of respect to
him has been to 6 great extent a seclud-
ed locality.
The BoccslauFeste sermon delivered
at the Baptist church last night by Rev
Vaughn was listened to by large audi
snce, SO large in fact the baildipg
would scarcely accommodate TIE con-
gregation. The music was excellent
and greatly appreciated. Tempe oer-
saiuly needs a larger auditorium for
public gatherings.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Ifyou accept a substitute,
you must not fuss because
its not as good as genuine
HIRES Rootbeer.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
WANTED-ANIDEA6Wyh6oo,e 2; can thiai6

thing TO patent2 Protect your ideas they NAV
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN d5 CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
d. c.. for their 1890 prize offer.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
From Tuesdays Daily.

and warrant was issnsd for his arrest
From Tuesday Daily.
Mrs. II. A. Hammels of Glendale,
left last evening over the M. & P. road
for Cincinnati where she will spend the
summer.
The jury in the Daegs' case last even
ing brought in verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff, and the case known as the
wool case, against the Dsggs Brothers,
was on trial all day today.
N. o. Webster has completed the
three and half miles railroad grade into
Congress. Engineer F. G. Gwin says
the road will be running in ten days.
Hon. james A. Fleming will leave to-
morrow for the east to be gone couple
of months. He will visit New York,
Washington and otheR OF the large
cities.
THE HERALD acknowledges pleasau
call from the Hon. Skinner of
Graham County this afternoon. Mr.
Skinner was one of the most efficient
members of our last Legislature.
A marriage license YVES issued this
morning by Probate Judge Grouse to
Fred o. White of Florence, aod Elizs-
beth Mcneil, OF Tempe. The wedding
will take place tomorrow evening at the
home of the BIRDS in Tempe.
Bishop" Hslbert, of the church of
the Democracy, Diocese OF Tucson, VINO
was in attendance at the quodrienuisl
convocstion of that ecclesiastical organ
zatiop, returned to his ministerial
labors in Pima county last evening.
The editor of the HERALD received a
pleasant call from Mr.. Birdenoe, of the
Graham Guardian, this afternoon Mr..
Brdenoe is a rising, lively young man
and will make his mark in the news
paper business some day should chances
favor him.
The Democracy of Tucson who are
dissatisfied with the Star have secured
the old printing Office of the defunct
Enterprise and will start Democratic
paper in opposition to the Star. The
paper will be issued weekly for short
time and then be turned into daily.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, who !
have spent the winter 10 this oity where |
Mr.. Anderson holds heavy property in
terests will leave this evening for their
Chicago home. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Winifred Smith,
daughter of j. Y. T. Smith, who will |
spend the summer in a tour of the
east.
Mr.. Geo. F. Kemper, the cattlemsn.
has purchased the New River range of
the Alkire brothers, and will move his
herds TO thst place at once. He has
several Thousand head of good range
stock which will again make the New
River range one of the largest in the
country.
As an index of She growth of the city
he business of the probate court may
De taken as an index. Up to the present
line, which is not bali of the present
ear, more cases have been fled in that
onrt than during the whole OF last
ear and it is expected by Judge Grouse
hat the business of his court will be
gore than double this year what 1t was
asst year.
The number of passengers outgoing
4 last EVENINGS S. F. p & P. train
'as SO large that sn extra coach was =
us or to accommodate them. Among
bose who took passage on that train
ere Miss Mira White, Colorado
nrings; @. A. Lsrine and wife, Otto
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
N4sE1 q N z
Guardian:

Graham Guardians:
Thos. F. Weedin, the genial big
hearted clerk of the United States
court, arrived in Solomonville last week
to attend to hie duties IN that cour,
which is now in session. He will visit
Stafford before returning to his home IL
Florence.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
kTLROY'S
New Palestine Advertising and
Real Estate Exchange is
Well kr4oWn Throughout
tae Omitted States
-anG Canada.
oora St3. Fleming Block,
FnoSnix, Arizona.
AnN Canada,

gent for white sfsAr.'' 'sAnchor7' and
.sGunR rd' steamship lines, from and
to All Paris Of Europe and
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

: FTeScOLt JOlTlef:
The Yavspai county Democratic con
yentiop, by resolution, Instructed its
delegation TO the Territorial convention
to vote for men to go to the Chicago con
vension who are in favor of free coinage
Of silver at ratio of Is TO 1.
Mesers. A. and B scoutlsr the enter
PrisiDg Holbrook mercnsnts.s have sec
ured toe contract to carry government
supplies for the ensuing year.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, A.
IT,, in the matter o. the estate of John King,
deceased.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. N. A Grouse of Mesa, presented
Der lord with q handsome boy baby last
aight.
A. McCsmley's new billiard parlor
and bar room is very tastefuIly decorat
ed and conveniently arranged.
jim and Eddie Goodwin, who recent
ly returned from upper Salt river, have
placed themselves on the came list With
Stanley, Livingstone, Du Chaillu, G ark.
Lewis. Cook and other great explorers
oy having passed through the Salt
river box canyon on horseback, feat
heretofore considered impossible, except
by boat, and that at great risk of life
Wishing to come down the river they
were told that if they took the. trail Old
she north side they would wish they
had taken the one on the south, and if
they took the south trail they would
wish they we're in"Tucson, with their
packs broke, so they compromised and
look to the water. They experienced
10 trouble except few narrow escapes
from drowning, which doesn't coun o,
With heroes. Their horses were Is
hands high and the water was Az
hands deep. Six inches more of water
and two of the most fearless, free coin
IN earth would have ben scru bbed
clean and iefs to associate with the
olInd fish OF the underground current.
Last evening the campus of the Nor
nal school was gay with light and bunt-
ing and alive with people " ho bad come |
80 witness the class day exercises of the |
GLASS of '96. 1t was a perfect evening |
and large assembly that would have |
twice filed any audience room in Tem-
pc was comfortably seated. The per-
,oFman were original even TO the
songs with the exception of one recits-
ZION and were of a most interesting
character. The Glass made this the oc-
;ssion OF presenting a memorial to the
Normal school, fine life sized bust of
Sestslozzi, the great educational re-
ormer. Rev. D. Kloss in the name of
he Board of Education received the
lift with felicitous remarks. Every
peRker was heard distinctly, an IN
lsual occurrence at q school perform
nee aud matter of congrstulation to
1iss Sharpe, the teacher of elocution
The exercises closed with a weird cere-
nony on the open campus, the sscri
cing OF the old books to the fates and
be casting of the ashes to the four
'inds. TIE class breakfast given by
Dr. end Mrs. McNeughton at their resi-
ence took place at II O'Clock a. II i
hey had spared no pains TO make the
OCCASION one of pleasure to the grs- {
yates. The appointments were fine
nd the menu dainty and elaborate. t
ouspicuous among tie decorations +
ere the Glass colors and the ivy leaf,
10 emblem of the class. Two hours and +
alf we're spent at the table in re- n
aFtee and laughter and in spicy little
'asts that ssvored of metters within 8
leir circle of interest. n
The joint program of the Normal .
5eTary societies will be rendered to- c
ght, and the occasion is g promised
eat which none who can possibly at <
nd should fail to epjoy. Following is Of
9 program for tomorrow evening", the s.
owning event OF the commencement ci
Aek: se
Annual commencement, Wednesday, sc
me 10. 500 p. m. 90 the Campus: b'
vocation ............Rev Daniel Kloss y
iorus. Normal School Glee Club Ct
'Tyrolese Chorus" fom Roesini'e is
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Naae only y Inc chaTles 2 Hires g., Philadelphia
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

fbe telegraph line between Camp
Grams aud Cedar Springs has recently
been extended so as to take ia Nam
moth, which is now for the first time
connected directly with the big outside
world. The extension is military
move designed to head off the result of
any dissatisfaction which may egise
among the Indians.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-09-09
THE LAKE CITY MEETING.

The debate at Lake City on Saturday
evening, August 29th, between c. w.
Ellis and g. NJ. Martin was pulled off
in accordance with previous advertise
ment c. w. Ellis opened IN behalf of
free silver, speaking an hour and twen-
ty minutes and G. NJ. Martin consumed
an hour and forty minutes in replying
lie started in by attacking the report
OF the monetary commission and deny
ing the speech of Senator Plumb made
IN the y. S. senate on the purchase of
bonds, IN which he declared that the
volume of the currency had been de-
Ginning for years. He assumed that
Senator Plumb did not know whereof
he spoke. He said that silver is depre-
cated metal, but failed to say that it
was worth three cents more than gold
prior TO 1873; that silver was cheaper
because Of increased production, but
failed to say that business, commerce
and population had also increased; that
there was as much money in circula-
ton at the present time as at any time
prior to 1878, but failed to say that the
5 20and7-30 bonds were termed'money':
that pensions would be reduced one
half and deplored the fact that,
under free coinage of silver, the Hon.
Jerry Simpson could purchase only half
as much of the products of labor with
the pension he now draws, but failed
to say that Jerry Simpson is a produc-
Ell and that the value of his products
would be increased one half and that
his debts, his taxes and his interest on
borrowed money are payable in dollars
and cents and that he could pay as
much with one bushel of wheat
then as be pays with two or three
bushels now. He magnihed the
per capita circulation doubly and when
the government report was offered
against his statement, he acknowledged
he was mistaken. He said he would
favor free silver as soon as England
would consent but was unable to say
when that would be. He inferred that
it would be unfair to take advantage
of the banks of England and other
holders of security to enable the PEG.
pie to pay their debts. He was beaten
by his own argument-a fact which was
plainly visible to all fair minded men.
CITIZEN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-09-09
JERRY Is CALLED DowN."-N1T.

AS the campaign progresses Jerry
Simpson is hitting the opposition in
some awful tender spots. In his speech
at Mcpherson few weeks since, Jerry
said that John Sherman made the state
ment that he (Sherman) would take
the last shirt off the peoples backs
to maintain the gold standard-what
Sherman calls the governments credit.
The Hutchinson News took the matter
up and to refute Mr.. Simpsons state
ment published letter from Sherman
to one G. s. Vaughn, of that city, which
is as follows:
MANSFIELD, O.. Aug. "a, 1896. Mr. C. L.
Vaughn, Hutchinson, Kan: Dear Sir: Your
note Of the 18th is received. 1t is hardly nec-
essary for me to contradict the statement of
Hon. Jerry Simpson, which you quote. never
made such a remark. The language quoted
by you as used by Si.npson ought to exclude
him from all association with decent people.
Very truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN,
1t Is only necessary to offer the Con
gressional Record in evidence to prove
that Sherman is liar. On page $3.50
OF the Record of May 20, 1896, the fol-
lowing paragraph is found in a speech
delivered by Senator Sherman in the
United States Senate on that day. This
is Official, there can be no mistake
about it:
81 am willing to take that bill as It came to
us from the house, and If IL is not sufficient to
supply the necessary revenues, let us add a
tax on tea, a tax on coffee, or tax on any
thing; for as 1 said on former occasion, 1
would vote for a tax on anything; / would
take the last shirt or the backs of the people
OF the United States rather than 70 violate the
public faith of the government"
This certainly will prove to any rea-
sonable man that Simpson told the
truth and that Sherman, besides being
a demagogue Is untruthful and un-
worthy of the dignified position he oc,
cupies. The Cresset of this city owes
Mr.. Simpson an apology for clipping
the News article and the Sherman let
ter; but fairness from republican gold
bug sheet is hardly to be expected.
1t might be well to add that Chester
l. Long IS also willing Ito take the
last shirt" from the poor man as is evil
denced from his bankruptcy bill which
provides that the debtor shall deliver
all his effects to the creditor, at the
creditors price, to be released.
In conclusion let us ask who ought
to be excluded from all association
with decent people, Jerry Simpson who
Is in sympathy with the moving and in
dustrial forces of this country, or Sher.
man and Long, who want to deprive
the people of the necessaries of life to
build up an aristocracy of wealth? 1t
is time that the voters are giving this
matter their serious consideration.