davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

tsins, forty or fifty miles south of Yuma.
 Mir. Slsnksrd wes in this country in 1877 and knows the country well. He is acquainted with some rich placer diggings, which he discovered during his first visit and which he thinks has never been located. John Sia1kard's ability ss gold hunter is yell known fn Arizona, but his ability ss 8 man. hunter and the terror of his name to evil-doers, is fsE better known, and there are those who are of the opinion that he Is on quest of the latter char acteF rather than the former. Morals, the San Diego County murderer, for whom there are rewards sggregstiug S1, 800 offered for, has been seen in this and it may be that SIankard is after him .-YuDe0 Sun
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
The Trua RenadV.

w N Rapine, editor Tisktwa, III {, "Caief," says: "We won'h keep house without D.. Kings Nav D .scoveey for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex- psrimanted with many others, but never gos she true remady until we used Dr. Kings Nsw Discovery. No other Feme- dy can tske it's place in our bone, ss in is ws have certain and sure cure for Coughe. Colds, Whooping Cough. etc. It is ids to experiment. with other remsdiss, even if they are urged on you ss just as good as Dr. Kings New Dis covegy. They are uos as good, because this remedy hes Feoo of cures and besides is guaranteed. l. never fails to sesiafy. Trial bottle fires ct Phoenix Drugstore.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Gila County:

The depsr sment at Washington is evidently doing it's bess to make it pleasant for the new Rspu blicsn post
 master appointed at Globe, when he goes into office. Notice has been receiv ed that an additional allowance for rent has been made. The total compenss- tiou of the postmaster amounts now to fully $500, and despite the talk of hard times the business of the office is in cressing. When Ws were postm asteF
 under the reign Of King Grover, his pompous little hireling. WsterberFy, re- ported shat we were getting too much J for Pent-the nuuiicsnt eum of S11 50 per month-snd upon his recommends tion 1t was cut down 10 $7.5O, and in
 order to cinch us real hard the depart ment held us up for S12O back pay sI- l lowed us by Repu blicsr sdminissrs-
 tioD. Wstsrberry never returned to
 Globe to sfford us an opportunity cf
 winding him up, 8 job we would take
 great delight in.-SilUer Belt.
 l There has been more hustle on the streets this week than for some time
 past, due to the arrival of belated teams loaded with merchandise and ium Der. For week or more teams were unable to cross the Gils river at San Csrlos -
 Globe SilUer Belt.
 The steam hoiet, boiler, rock crusher and other machinery for the K Kasser Gold Mining company arrived yester
 day afternoon end will go out to the mine today. The hoist is capable of sinking 1000 to 1900 feet, and sll the
 machinery is of the most approved pattern. It WAS ordered by General
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
A Common Experience.

Scene I.-Ar. Johnson is obiigsd 10 give up work, remain in the house and take care of himself on account Of a dreadful sorofuls sore on one of his i'm bs.
 Scene 1I.-Mr. Johnson reads a testi- moniel which tells of scrofulous troubles cured by Hoods Ssrsapa- rilla. He resolves to try it, sends for bottle and begins taking it. Scene III.-Mr. Johnson has tsken six bottles of Hoods SaFssparilla. His scrofuia sore is cured He is feel ing stronger, hes good appetite and is able to attend to his work He writes 8 testimonial telling oi his ex xperience with Hoods Sarsa pariliu, snd recommends it to eth CTS.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
COchise County:

The population of Biebee is estimated | st 5000 and indications point to Q large increase in the near future. New build
 ings are being erected in Vsrions parts
 of our growing city, and improvements
 are the order of the day on all sides. -
 Tombstone ProspectOr.
 One can hear of almost any kind of
 news from the Yaqui country. The fol-
 loging is 3 dispatch from the city of
 Mexico, and We give it for what 1t is
 worth: "Advices received in this city
 by Esll known mining man confirm
 the storles that there are some Fiob plecers in the Ysqui country. Within the pset thirty days over 200 prospect ors have gone into she Ysqui country. All were we'll outfsted. Parties coming down from the gold fields cay that there is ep abundance Of gold in the country and wide field for exploration. The story thst Henry Anderson, sn old Aci- zone miuer, has come out with $50 GOO, the product of the work Of three men for three months, is correct. Anderson has gone to the States for short rest and will return within ninety dave. Be- fore leaving Hsrmosillo he stated to a friend that he knew of much richer c aims than these which have been dis covered, and expects 10 make large sized foFtun ne "-Tom6stOne ProspectOr
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
COUPON.

The above liberal offer is made to advertise old reliable Diamond Dyes. and to get their book upon home d dyeins into the hands of wo- men who want to dress well by making thei- old clothing look like new.
 Diamond Dyes have special dyes fer cotton, different from those Geed for wool and are the only package dyes on the market that can be re- lied upon to give colors that will not fade or crook. The fact that Diamond Dyes have been the stendai home dyes for nearly twenty years and that their sale increases from year, to year is proof positive that they have never had an equal.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
A HousehoId Necessi1x.

wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, hsbi- Please buy and try box of c. 0. c. to- day; 10, D, 50 cents. Sold and gursn tsed to cure by all druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Vim, Vigol-. Vitality, R E $ TO ED
 tss so DAYS.
2
GOOD l-FE'st rs Sr ONCs..
CAN 's, S,S vsr4L,zRn

,'c~e Gsoerssoe Soseiei ,os:ity, ", seful- a-ss, Sper n ats.rrhoez- EuEssiss' $, hnp seaos, Faresis, etc 0orreers fToc-ionss Disorders caused by errors O. sxssssss. quickly -sstoriae Lost Mar noosl in old or 5ooe 2. 4lvlus- Viecr ard Strength Nhele fos leeT.y veal ,-s-ss pre- vai aile'i. 'uaveRisIiJ psHSssSr, simple, -fssotnal and Iegiti-nale Cue iS iaick aud fAsa'os,.h.
 .iYD'f deceived by isniist. .... ns iss OF s, z& rOh 'S Vitasssss. S-nt ze.ieo ,s Your GraggisI aoss nvr lave it- HFaee one oiss per package, foe $5 @;ys written sss= as. ee If oo1pIete cura- IrsortuATis D, lefsret ces, etc. fires and confidential SeoS as stat. mont of case and 25o TOT zeek't trisi tseAtn. nj. One only, sent To e-ch VeTson.
 CANYON MED. O.. kt'sTON NssS
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
nre t.nnc..,lra.n,. as asrnson.


 I,tRa old B ,csos ssne tsr building asst-. ls ,a ol-.stIun B concentrating p!sut, put ap b. g. 5. Webster. the egsnt of the Southern Pacific as Beu- son. This plant run by ;wo six-horse- power gasoline engines. A rock crusher and s kiScsid mill prepares the CTS for a Snripger concentrstor. The plant handles twelv@ ions per day Ore is comsng from the Golden Rule mine, on tae east sids of be Dragoons, and is hauled by the railroad for S1 per ton, leaving ths owners a riee profit after paying charges for milling. The ore carries lead. silver end gold.
 Benson IS good point for plant of this kind snd by careful anu honest management will become exeen give end pay It's promoters and enable the min CTS to develop their properties.
 Fae old slsg dump G ths Baesoa smelter contains on estimate 5O.OO0 tons of eiag, nich is bsiog worked st good profit
 Mesa psopla induiged thsmseives in & social dance last night. The proceeds of the everir will be used in maintain ing sheIr fellow cltlz-ns now abroad in She interest of MorGion missions.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Yuma County:

Ex- United Stated Deputy Marshal John SlgnkaFd, of Phoenix and his brother-in-lsw, MT. Tomlineon, are camped scFoes the river and are out
 fitting and preparing for an incursIon
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
'E'empe Department.
From 5atur6 sys's Daily.

Toe fo'iowing city ordinances passed O1sober lst @ere posted on Thursday: No. 29, providing for an equitable water ass~ssmect 81d payment of the same; No. 30 providing for sn annual street. tax of S2 oa each male citizen between the aess Of 21 and 50 years; No. 31, pro vidirg for a property Sax, the cssess- mant to be mace during the mont of Seotsm bsF aao Ocsobe- of each year. Thus ws note rhe negipnipg of prosper isy for the corporation sod the breaking If the ice by tka new Couucil. The light dawus
 The Joass Grader snd ieveleF that aas been ic prscucal uee in this ceis bbofhood hss proved to be won- derfuiiy perfect macb:re fur the purpose intended. The Cousoii6ated Canal Co have o"ntEected for tte leveling of saetson of IsnG scd th,ee Of the larger s.zsd erscers sue to be Used in he ~ora- Oae IS umrisleo ard is in opeFatiou snd Hepdricks < Hanna are building the others, so we are informed by Agent Pitkin. A company will be formed here soon 10 contract for lead ievelipg and grading and it is expected thousauda of acres will be put in shape tor cultivation.
 From Mondays Daily.
 w Fl. Peck shipped two cars of cat tle lsst night to California.
 James Snirgeon shipped four cars of Ic
 Tbe Mayor and ferui'y are celebrating the arrival es 6ne bshe last Saturday. From Toesday'a Daily.
 J. S. Harris has been appointed live stock Inspector St Tempe.
 There will bs another ice cream so- cai es tho reading room Friday evening Oct 15sh
 Fhe Tempe Lumbar yards sssm to be enjoying rush nt business judging by the lcadsd wagons There must be lots of boiidinS going on in the country.
 Several applicants for admission to the practice school ct tbe Normal could not be admitted on account ot tke croNdsd condition of the primary classes.
 Fisher Bailsy has purchased fifty soree in the Priest track from Jno. R. Looeely, B former res dent of Phoenix. Ehe sels WAS made through " \. Bolton
 Tn. sneny f-i~E d of R.v.eud Ms. Tom 5Yson .ss'I i~ SOFT. an leara thae F s n,-s1.it,.e.. i.., -=s'F s',s. T, F. lsuson b .s peac- a. cs,-.ssof i,.s.i.iuu [ u4csssaIy aod tt - Rsv To:ei se,, hes therefore the pesrorAfs cf the Baptist church.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
AGRIOUL2U RAIL ASSOCIATION.
Will Discuss the Sugar Beet.

Will Discuss the Sugar Beet
 One of the most important questions to bs discussed at ths Farmers Insti- tute to be held Friday and Saturday of shis wssk in this city is that respeob- ing the sugar baee. Tbs Experiment Station has bsd some 300 farmers en- gagged ID making tri&s of the beet dur ing the present season and the results of those tria,s wlli be discussed by Director Devo,, Professor Forbes and Professor Tourney. l. Is expected that Director Dsvcl wi1 also give sstim mstes of the cost of ?. factory in order that these desirip2 uca information msy hevs the r3H.fs~ vs:.abie. Professor Forbes whe - |. c'- el q ot t9e station wit discuss s=.- lnt ;.s32. s'do If che Question 8, .. r f -.5f Tolmey. tbe g. tonologiet, a --- sr-~S fl insect enemies affecting sugar heets. I. IS ro be hoped that the farmers of the valley are aufi~ ciautly interested D this question to be present at ths meeting
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Three Valuable Books Given
 Away!
ssArt and Fancy York; 5 'sNurs- cry Rhymes,' "HOme
 DVeiD%''

Mrs. NeIla Daggett, editor of The Home. has published new edition of her popular beok, Fancy Work and Art Decorations" that gives practical instructions for making doilies. table covers, scarfs, trsy cloths, pin cushions, etc., etc., with fifty illustrations. This book. with Nursery Rhymes" "a 16 page pamphlet with a handsome oolored cover design of the Old Wo- man Who Lived in a Shoe.-ald "Succes sful Home DyeiDg' will be sent free to any reader Of the HERALD who for ards the following cou pOn to Wells Richards son & Co.,, Burlington. Vt-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

Mg. NJ. M Jackson, one of the iead- ing citizens of Buckeye, is In the city today and reports that section of coun- try prosperous land advancing rapidly.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
D. M. PURMAN, M. D.. Phoenix
oYNEcoLocY.

 diagnosis fbroid their history, pathology
 and
 Give different cancer pathology eoogy Give six of diagnosing abdominal tumors which
 useful, why, and how applied useful
 how applied.
 Give varieties congenta malformation of the female genve 7. Give six eruptive diseases of the vuva. pathology treatment Dferenia1 diagnosis of and
 treatment Give sterity.
 NERVOUS DISEASES. ascending paralysis; etfology symptoms
 variations; pathological anatomy treatment What is spinal bifda etology; forms; sympoms treat
  g. paralysis muscuopiral eioogy;
  Describe Erb's palsy. s. Describe acoustic paralysis; eoogy treatment. Describe paraplega pathology treatment Describe G1ossio Iabio ayngeal paralysis symptoms path
 oogy; diagnosis and treatment Describe atrophy etiology; symptoms
 pathology hyperaem different forms treatment Describe multiple sceros etiOlogy, symptoms treatment
 
  What the symptoms odoorm poisoning by aborpt1on g. Give the principal uses of Eucalyptus Give the different akalOids of Vomica 5. Treatment ot SrycInia poisoning Give effects preparations dose and antidoe What IS Cocaine? Give its dose and andote B. What is the modus operand of applied cold? In what diseases cold applications effective and Wy TO- Why is Calome1 effective in typhoid fever2
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
MET DEATH IN A MINE.

Manager Milee Gibbons when in Den- yer lass summer.-Globe SilUer Belt.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

VkTANTED-Male help. Agents got fifty
 W cents on each dollar; no Herience neces- sary. Write for agents outfit. Address s'The Catholic News" Barclay St., New York. II-l2
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

CHAS. D. BELDEN. M. D.. Phoenix.
CHEMISTRY.

 Give the common Eg O are he twod distinguishable of gathering Oxygen
 K, C, physiological properties Nitrogen is test o presence Arsenic? adding
 nrogenOus compound? Name fixed oils and their derivation volatile oils and their derivatiOn organic and their derivation 10. Name organic and derivation
 PHYSIOLOGY What is Protoplasm? What S a Ovum Oseogen. 4. he twoc1 of structure. How IS each nourished? Give and number of temporary milk teeth. '. Which teeth first? Where do they appear and at what age? Describe the astigmatsm, and what IS its remedy What the functions of the spleen
 OBSTETRICS. the menstruang ovule before
 into the Fa1opan tubes? changes the mpgnated ovule while passing
 through Fa1lopian tubes? What length of gestation How early may viabe fcetus be delivered? changes the during the first eight
 months? changes during and unavoidable hemorrhage Diagnose aerpain and the attending
 inflammation? o. Describ he To- Give he inversion of the
 MATERIA MEDIcA--HoMGoPATHC. l. Dfereniate Bryonia Give characteristic symptoms of Chimaphila Umb. Derenae Nux Vom and Canthars affecting the urinary
  4 Dferenae cough Beadonna, Lachesis Causcu
 mex, Cepa and Phosphorus. Describ ibe the of Phosphorus. What is the physiological action of Gonoine? 7 stool of A1oes and its accomplishments s. is psychological action of Aconite? Give characteristic symptoms of Thuja. Describe fever, sweat and stool of Verarum Alb
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
WIN. WHILE. NJ D.. IL. B.. Phoenix.
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

T. de6nion etio1ogy, symptoms  of passive congestion what conditions do passive congestion? eioogy, morbid treatm 1obar pneumonia. 5 different of inflammation of the kidney. G. embosm and thrombosis.
  difference between of lung and purulent bronchits making examination for teh bacillus tuberculosis? you get with mra insuiciency of the of the heart?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
ANATOMY.

T. Name (ive tionsan md points of Name the fragments O the knee the muscles of the pharynx and describe Name the muscles of the forearm and describe
  the tribut of he T. peritoneum give  their action and o. Describe stomach and give its blood supply.
 
 the sid
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
SURGERY.

Describe the of reducing sqbgenod dislocation of the
 shoulder by manipulation and the therefor appendicitis and of each operation tuberculosis where they should be divided n the
 aion for ta1ipesequinovaTus hydroce1e and treatments oblque inguina hena differ from direct ingunal
 herina? T. Describe McBurney's operation for inguina herlna Describe a ranula and give treatment therefor What IS the difference between ulceraon ana gangrene microscopica1 of carcinoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-06
IMPORTANT TO "JOINERS. .
A Court Ruling Affecting All Frater-
nal Insurance Orders.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. GA decis-
ion has ben handed down by Judge
Clark of the United States district court
in the case of Gertrude H. Whiteside
vs. the Improved Order of Heptasophs
which materially affects all fraternal
insurance orders in America.
In overruling defendants motion for
a new trial in a suit for recovery of a
benefit certificate payment of which
was denied for the reason that the as
sessments necessary to the good stand
ing of the deceased member had not
been paid as required by the supreme
laws of the order, the court held the
fraternal orders were on the same legal
footing as ordinary life companies, and
that a local financial officer of a lodge
could waive requirements of the SUI
preme conclave.
The opinion is sweeping and will
cause special attention at all supreme
meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-06
STILL AT WORK ON RATE BILL
Committee Agree on Coal Rates
Ant:-Pass Measure Dropped.

The house committee on railroads has
agreed upon the classification of coal
rates which will be a part of the max
imum rate bill, originally prepared by
Mr.. Brown of Pratt, but adopted and
amended by the committee. The COM
mittee has been in session almost con-
stantly during the last three days.
The rates for coal from points where
there is no existing competition will be
reduced nearly so per cent. At some
points the reduction will not be more
than 80 per cent
The committee found that the exist
ing rates in force between competing
points is not wholly unreasonable and
in many instances such rate was used
as the basing rate for the new claSsifi-
cation. The existing rate in a number
of cases from competing points will be
reduced 10 per cent.
The ella ssification has not been reduc-
ed to the form of a complete table con-
SeQuently it is at this time impossible
to ascertain what points will receive
the advantage of the heaviest reduc-
lions.
The committee last night decided to
omit the anti-pass feature of the bill,
although its general provisions will con-
form to the outline published in the
Journal Wednesday,
The committee has also decided that
there shall be no reductions in passen-
ger rates.
The committee is in session this after
noon working upon the bill hoping to
soon complete and get it before the
house for consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-06
SEN ATE RATE BILL
Gives Power to Commissioners and
Fixes Provisional Maximum
Rate.

The Harris bill, giving to the railroad
commissioners the power to fix maxi
mum freight rate, will be recommended
to the senate for passage by the senate
amendment that a maximum schedule,
prepared by a subcommittee shall be
in effect until the commissioners can
adjust the rate. This was agreed upon
last night at the executive session of
the committee, and Senators Harris.
Householder and Johnson appointed as
a Subcommittee to prepare maxi
mum schedule.
The bill provides that rates fixed or
to be established by the railroad COM
miSSiOnerS shall be upon the basis of a
fair and reasonable compensation for
the services performed or to be per-
formed. That no reduction of rates
shall be made by the commissioners,
which, applied to the business of any
railway company in the state for the
next preceding year, would have pre-
vented it from earning in this state 6
per cent of the assessed valuation of it's
property in the state for taxation for
that year over and above the amount
it actually expended during that year
in operating, maintaining and renew
ing its railway and equipment, and for
taxes. not including interest on bonds,
or dividends on stocks.
When the question of a maximum
freight bill was settled, the committee
gave its attention to other measures re-
ferred to it for consideration.
The committee recommended Senator
Pritchard's bill prohibiting railroads
from issuing free transportation to
voters.
The committee killed the six follow
ing bills:
BY Senator Hart-Providing for a re-
duction in the passenger rate on rail-
roads from 3 to 2 cents mile.
BY Senator Jumper-ProViding for a
2 cent passenger rate and prohibiting
free transportation.
By Senator Cooke-Prohibiting the is
suance of any class of free transporta-
ton.
BY Senator Young-Reducing the
Pullman sleeping car rates.
By Senator Field-Prohibiting the is
suance of free transportation to state
officers.
BY Senator Farreley-Compelling all
railroads to carry free 300 pounds of
baggage with every car of race horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-06
A NOBLE WOMAN'S WORK.
Former Police Commissioner Yount
Speaks of Mrs. Thorpa

To the Editor of The State Journal.
Much has been said of late concerning
the tenure of office of Mrs. Thorpe police
natron. and the possibility of supplant-
ing her with some other candidate.
Under the act creating the office no
tenure is fixed: but specifies that she cam
not be removed except for cause.
There can be no cause for her removal
She was appointed by our former board
after the passage of the act in 1888
Our successors, laboring under a mis-
apprehension. dismissed her from the SER
vice. but upon learning of their mistake,
promptly re-appointed her. There has
has never been complaint against her
as a lady, as officer, and though
her duties are that of paid charity Of
ficer. rather than a jailer of the ''Wo-
mans ward at the city prison. she has
beeen the most valuable member of the
force
She has spent her time in the most val
liable manner, visiting the sick: caring
for the INDECENT aged, and helping the
poor night and day, and the public win
never know of her many good deeds or
of the reforms she has brought about in
the lives of many of the individuals COM
ing under her care.
The new board of commissioners should
Immediately re-appoint her, and increase
her salary to fifty dollars per month;
provide her with suitable office near
the station and instruct all the police
force to render her all the assistance in
it's power. She will surely merit a monu-
ment over her after death, but the city
should do something for her while living
l.. T. YOUNT.
Ex-Sec'y Board Police Commissioners.