davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

CculS.
'sDo not kill her. Discovery would be
awkward" whispered the elder, keen,
yellow face appearing out of the veil
which had previously concealed it.
Her accemplice remove the bottle from
the nostrils of Miss Forfolk- Stanley, and
lifted the cloak from her face The lat
ter did not move. Then the yellow claws
took the watch and chain, rings, probed
every pocket, nimbly sifted the contents
of the rack above for valuables, and raised
the leather bag, BJou's house, in hopes
of its containing jewel box.
"Now open the other window. The
carriage must not smell of chloroform
when we reach Modane. [ will give he1
another dose before throwing away the
bottle
ssIt was such a rare chance! Only il
| we should be detected at the frontier!'
murmured the younger woman.
"Attend, ma chere; I have planned all,
retorted the elder, with an evil smile
! 'sshe will recover, be stupid wheh we ar
rive at the French coustom-house, and
wait for her maid. Roll together the
! cloaks and the wells in this canvas cover
our dresses and hats have not been seer
on the train. When we descend, I joir
Adolph, and lean On his arm you go with
the boys and speak German. We know
longer know each other. You take tn
Geneva route, and journey to Macon
/ There is plenty of time. Here, put bacl
her purse, containing a little silver
/ Daylight at last. Byou thrust out hi
nose from the edge of his mistresss robe
The light re-assumed him. Such q volle,
!; Of sharp, piercing barks became auoibl
) in the ladies' carriage as could only ema
nate from the throat of an irate terrier
; The two women were confused. At frs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

On motion of Purdy, she clerk was in- structed to take,the bill to the Council To- day.
 On motion of Fitch. rules were suspendeoi and E 36, General Incorporaiions, read first time by title, and on motion Of Aisap read a second time by title, and on motion of Purdy, referred to committee on corpo- rations.
 On motion of Fitch, rules suspended, ' B. @ aid in the construction of a certain railroad was read first time by title, rules further suspended, read second time by ntie and referred to committee on corporations
 Mir. Meade, Chairman of the Committed on Enrolled and Engrossed Bills, under sus- pension of rules, made the following report,
 II. B. 3l, to Incorporate Prescott and Gila Road Co
 II. B. 52, Appor;ionment of Poll-taA Money.
 H.J. R. 1, Relative to Executive Order, Indians on Salt River
 II. B. B, Concerning official bonds. Are correctly enrolled.
 Jhe following was placed in the hands oi the Governor for approval Feb. 10, 1875:
 H. J. R. 1, relative to Executive order oi Jan. 10. Setting apart territory for Pima Indians. w k. MEADE, Chairman.
 On motion of Meade, the House took a recess until ? F.. M.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14
THE RAILROAD BILL.

This bill which provides for the contruc- tioa of rail road from the Southen Pacific R. R. somewhere near Maricopa Wells in Pinal County, and 34 miles from Phenix, to Prescott, passed the House, today, by a vote of 10 for, to against. The Bill ex- empts Pinal County from paying any bonus to the corporation that builds the road. In fact, no bonds are to be issued to the build CTS of said road until- the same shall have been constructed for distance of 15 miles through Pinal County, and ter miles into Maricopa, when the county of Maricopa will be compelled to pay S3O, 900, and con tinue to pay like sum for every section of ten miles completed across its Territory un- tll it reaches and enters the Yavapai line. Then our county will be called upon 10 issue bonds in like proportion. until the road shall be finished to Prescott. By the time this new railroad undertaking shall have been completed to, aud through the silver hills of Yayapai county, it is reasonable to expect that the Utah Southern will have completed iis line, at least, to this poinf, snd the Denver and Rio Grande road whicn has already switched of it's former course, and IS now running into the San Juan country, will be pushed on southward, into and through the extensive coal fields Of Northern Yavapai, and will make con- nesting llnk with the Prescott and Marico- ps road. The Atchison and Topeka road yill not be idle in the mean time, ard 1t, toe, will, no doubt, be neaf at hand, and tbas we will have, as it were, net work Of railroads that will bring in population and capital that will make us, who live in this isolated section, wealthy and prosperous. Our country, chained in as it is at the pres eut time. IS of but little Use to us or anyone else, but with several great thorougfares tapping our mining and agricultural sec lions. the situation will be quite different. Our lumber will be rolled away upon the cars, drawn by the iron horse. Our ores can cheaply ard safely be taken to the Val lev of the Salinas, where mammoth reduc' ten works will necessarily be erected, Tor treatment, and in turn, we will receive the golden fruits that can and will be raised along the fertile valley of the Salinas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14
ARIZONA RAILROADS.

The building of the Southern Pacific Railroad through our Territory is no longer m experiment, but 2 reality. Nearly 90 miles of the road is now completed East from Yuma and ou Aaizona soil, and every 24 hours adds another mile snd half to that already constructed. IL is safe to say that the road will by the lst of May reach a poiut seven miles West or Maricopa Wells, when that section of our Territory will put on the robe of activity, and more than likely out-do other sections which have greater resources in mines, agri- cultural and grazing lands, etc, al through her railroad connections. We want, and our interests demand, quick and cheap transportation from the heart of our mine ral and timber belt to the outside, there fore ws are in favor of the Railroad Fill, which gives 5000 per mile to any coFpo- ration that will build road from the Southern Pacific Railroad to Phenix and thence to Prescott. Some of our taxpayers are afraid that this bill gill bankrupth our County. We look upon the matter in quite different light. Should road be built upon tke basis set forth in the bill just passed, we believe the taxable property of this County would enhance in value to an extent that would more than overbal- ance tho tax necessary 10 pay the interest on the bonds which layapai would be called upon to settle. Our mines, lands, timber and all products can he reached and made to yield revenues which we cannot reasonably expect unless we have such a fhorougbfare as this great road of iron pro rides.
 While the people or YavaPai County would be called upon to issue $3,O00 per mile in honda, we would like tD ask those persons who are so loud in denouacirg the enterprise which is our oaly salvation, what the corporation who are building the road would be doing Simply spending several millions in our Territory. So that the small amount We arc called upon 10 con tribute would be mere bSgatell, and would hardly be felt by the taxpayers of the county of iavapai, the hills of which are, without doubt. netted together with moro valuable mineral deposits than any other section of the American Continent. Why, the development of cue single mine, by the means of this railrsad, would be worth more to us than the whole thing would cost.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

Best Coal oil sI2.0e per case at Bowen, Knowles X tn. icb5. Dried Peaches st 2a cts. per pound at wea- yxrx feb ., The Hou. F. C. Hughes is. without; doubt, one of the hardest workers in either branch of the Legislature
 Fresh Flouuders and Herring st the Cab met.
 Eixht pounds Fresh Dried Gmpcs sot sna ,,z.ilsr .t Noaver's fcb.S Two ''geaaine Mexican plugs with other qualifications, foF ssle very cheap. Enquire at this office,
 Saddle Rock Oysters at the C~biaet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

The "cur" of the Spanish paper known as "Lss Dos Republicas. which is printed in Tucson, has famented and Topped over. He calls names and takes up islander and libel that an irrespon,i ible journalist (like the thing whose name is appended to the masthead of the liRgo sheet. set aaoat without a shadow of truth. We would sn- swer the article la question, were in not that we are averso te carrying on any argu- ment whatever, with a child whose parent age Is clouded a1th doubt. Therefore. we will drop the cur, and let him howl and growl, with the recommendation that the Tucson people tie the animal up in the common with other rsniBcs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

Pugdy dIsseuted to the clause. makiog the Clerk of the Board of supervieors ,g siesa ot 'ne County Recorder, Registering Officer.
 ( B 4), to restrict gambling, and repeal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

timber on School lands-amendea bv in serting Especially Sections l6 and sG os Surveyed lands "-recommending that i, pass.
 Nicoles, of Select Committee of Yavana; Delegation, reported back H B 70 to sena. rate the Assessors office from that Of sber. if, recommending that Section Is De striek. en out, and that the Bill pass.
 (Signed) Nicoles,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

MemOer n Com. on Cor
 C B was then read a third time an, by unanimous consent, amendments wer, received.
 Fitch offered the followrnu. None n the provisions uf this Act shall applv to ,b, county of Pinal.1
 Hamilton sIered the following fembr,o ing the % proposition. as above which wa lost. Ayes-Alsap, Raffunl, Davis. HsmiI ton, Ae.Atecr, Park, Rumburg, stinson ane Ar SDeakcr-9.
 Aots-- Bchan, Fay, Fitch. Lcitch. Me,do Nlcoles, Purdy, Speedy and Vail-o.
 The bill was tiien put upon its passage and passed Ayes- Bohan, Fay. Fitch. I.ei.eh Mead. Purdy, sliasoa, speedy. Vail aud ar ~iNaseF-l0.
 Noes-Aisap, BufFum, Davis. UamjIt,n AsAteer, Nie0les, Park ard Rumburg-S fiieh moved to reconsider, and the mo ton Was lost.
 ti'eh moved to take the Ball to .hs Conn cil immediately .-Adonted.
 Behan, Caai.s=aE of the Committee n, ways and Means, reportea pack C B 99-As si,soLs s--Feco'nmending its passage.
 Buiium, Chairman of Commitfee o, F.t,, cation, reported back II E 5o, to protect
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
Perishedint the Desert.

We learned last week of the death of two men on the desert, between Panamint and San Bernardino. They were James Coleman, 30 years of age, a native of Ireland, and James Hearn, q native of New Jersey, aged 2 years, both miners. IL appears they started from Panamint to go to Arizona, on the 26th ultimo, and, on the old Com pany Road, between Post Office and Lone Willow Springs(these places be ing thirty-fivc miles apart, and with out water between), both became crazy. Word reached P;lnamint, and on the second day Jack Nagle started out to rescue them. He found both alive, but was compelled to go 10 Lone Wiil0w to get water, and, upon his return. found the two unfortu- mates dead. One was yet upon the road, the other having wandered off the road some eight miles to one side. Messrs. Conner, Jones and William Bambrick then went from Panamint to the place, forty-five miles distant, and buried tiie remains. Thus are added two more victims to either the fright or the real dangers in travers- ing the low deaiifly wastes of our southern country.-Inyo Indepemdent, July 12M.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
TtHE YELLOW FEVI

The re-dppearsncc of yellow fever in the Southern States has caused quite dn exodus from the larger cities. Tn Memphis, seventeen cases have thus far been reported, of which ten have proved fatal Business is almost wholly suspended, particular l. among the wholesale merchants in the above city. Several banks have closed treir doorse having made ar engagements to pay their depositOrs in other cities. Trains are crowded with the fleeing people, and in con. sequence, everything is confusion and excitement. Fearing that the fever may assume an epidemic form, the physicians and the Board of Health have advised all that could do so to leave the city. This is indeed a sad picture to look upon, as it spares neither young or old, rich or poor, weak O. stronr. Wa are fortunate to be away from these terrible scenes, but unless more attention is paid by property holders to tho cleanliness of their premises. we will have malaria, and a great amount of sickness will be the result. For three months of the year, or during the heated term, particularly, the ditches running through the streets of our town should be kept clear of filth and gar bage, and everything that is offensive should be removed. A sure remedy to prevent contagious diseases, is cor rect habits and a cleanly neighbor- hood. Let each person in this city sec that no fault lies at his door. and by this means we are in no danger of such visitation.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI
 WEEKLY HERALD.

SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEM
 WEEKLY HERALD.
 The following freight arrived al Maricopa on the following days:
 SATURDAY, JULY 19.
 PhGnix-G Coats, 3 pears, butter 265; Thompson X Co, ? oil.
 Til-Top-W A Rowe, 8 oil. Haylen's Fcrry-C T Hayden, S1 hardware.
 SUNDAY JULY 20.
 Phpnix-A P Petit, car lumber, 2f5O0; c Coats, II sundries, 570; M Asher S Bro, 10 sundrieS, 95S- Tip-Top-W X Rowe, 1 dry goods, I card board, 40.
 McDowell-J Y T Smith, 1 match, 2 crackers, 22I.
 whipple Barrack@U S, II sun- drles, ,6S9.
 Prescott-L Bashford, X Go, , sun dries, 655; Levy X Co, 52 sundries, 3,67S; c P Head & Co, 27 sundrics, 1850.
 MONDAY JULY 21. Prt scctt-C P H X Co, 5S sundrics, G,16O;
 Tip -Top-w A Rowe, s sundries, 2,10o,
 PhGnix-W R, 6 sundries, 755; W, & W, sund. 60; II Goldberg & Son, pkgs, 13O.
 Tiger mine-Shekels, , sundries 245.
 Prescott-L Bashford & Co, 36 sun dries, 3,95O; J G & Bros, 2,O20.
 TUESDAY, JULY g. Phenix--1 bananas, 1 butter, 6 beans, 1 nuts, 1 cheese, raisins, lard, 460.
 Prescott-P B Grammar, 1 whisky, 3SO; Sam Hill, 40 hardware, 5,19O. L Bashford & Co, hardware, 100; c P Head & Co, 9 sundries, z, 2,47O; Brown Bros. ? iron plates, 3S5. Tiger-Bennitt X Co, r sundries 1 1,255.
 Hayden's Ferry-C T Hayden, ? saddles, leather, , SC wing machines 61O.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23

We understand that at feast two -ofthe flouriag mill in the waller of Salt River have made corner on flour. They refuse to grind wheat for the Farmers but propose to buy their wheat at a certain price and sell their four SOc what they please. We do not sec any remedy for the tillers of the soil otErer than combine and put mp a Xraager's Touring mill. It would break thc monoply, if such it may be called Miner.
 The Miner has undoubtedly been misinformcd on the subject above re ferred to. MT. Smith of the Phoenix four mills informs us that there is no 'tcorner" on wheat or flour, and that no farmer has been refused the grinding of his wheat Heretofore the merchant has bought the grain, and sold the four to the consumer The above gentleman buys his wheat for cash and sells his flour on the same basis. He has purchased wheat at the market value, and is -selling his four to all at wholesale 7 Estes. The other mill is we learn daezsg the same thing.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
YelLsw Fever.

NEW YORK, July 19--Specials re port that large number of Sisters of Charity arrived at Nashville, Tennes- see, from Memphis yesterday. Ref ugees from that city say the worst has not been told, and successive stampedes from Memphis must result within the next few days. The gloomy news from Memphis has oc- casioned great uneasiness at Union City, Tennessee. The Board of Health has ordered the establish ment of most stringent quarantine toward all railroads Underline ex- citement.. citizens have packed up their trunks and are in readiness for flight at any moment
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23

A. cnMmittec of mining engineers . will leA16 New York on the 18th in- stant, pr F tour through Colorado, xNew Mexico ,.snd Arizona. The com :. mission cqnsiF@s of seven members, aqd are sent i.hy Philadelphia and New York capstsst .sts to report on /, the miSSiag i,Adli$tEess eof the respec tSsse localities. %IhEee .0f the com
 misios a'iiI thoroughly prospect the Tombstone district, and OIsIer mines
 adjacent 44ereto. Our TerFitSry is
 rapidly gaiEsng favor in the east.
 and the report &f this committee wi1l be looked for witk interest
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23

Eef f,l cisE tt' Bank ERctM ;f.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
AN ENTERPRIsING CITIZEN.

We were pleased to receive a call yesterday from MT. A. II. Smith, who comes into our midst to assist ln the general development of our won derful resources MT. Smith is the Superintendent of the Golden Era Mining Company, which was organ ized recently III Chicago, under the inspiration of his own strong spirit The mill is now en route for Cherry Creek Mining District, Yavapai county, where it will at once be erect ed and set to work. Last winter, Mir. Smith in company with MT. GoSper, alr Territorial Secretary. made very sssFsful examination of the facilities for mining in the above district, and concluded that ten stamp mill must go into that camp. On his return to Chicago, he set himself at work with energy, and the result is one of the best gold mills in the Territory Mir Smith is a railroad man of twenty years experience and Tn that direc ton has been a success. He leaves the much desired position ofGeneral Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad to engage in mining. If business abili- ty and energy that knows no yielding will bring favorable results in this mining enterprise, then the owners of the mill and mine will find large profit from having the money and ;hrains of Mr. A. NJ. Smith in their service.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23

Special orders No S5 from Head quarters says: Corporal Dennis Burke, Company B. Twelfth Infantry, having q lalified as marksman to con- test for Mace in the Division team for Creedmoor, will proceed at once, to Presidio of San Francis Q, Cal, and report in person, to the Assistant Ad- jutant General, Military Division of the Pacific. The Quartermaster' s Department will furnish the neces- sary transportation, and the Subsis- tence Department communication of rations for eight days, at the usual rates.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
Boat Upset.

ToRoNTo, July l9.-By the capsiz- ing of q yacht last evening, Mrs Oc- tavie De Lisle, Emily Lareu, Louis La Eeb4e and son d1ouis Gauvin, Za- vier GarHa4, FerdinanS Blair and Dr. Ernest De Lis1e were Gr4wned.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23
Attempted Suicide in San Jose.

SAN JOSE, July 19 Louis Gerdes the boy who on Friday, attempted su icide by cutting his throat, is yet liv- ing. The physicians attending him say that they think there is d slight improvement, and are a little more hopef Il of his recovery than they were last night. He is able to speak, bat the doctor discourage it. He has given no intimation of the cause that led to the act.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-23

An excursion from Maricopa will leave for Los Angeles and Santa Monica on or about August 1st Fare for tine round trip is placed at SEQ 'Falne allowed five days at e.ther of sthe above places- Those desi ring to .ake theSrsS, will please leave their @sa.2-e es at flIss oz1ice
, 1879-03-06
" Ou going to do abOua IT.

Because the penalties Of physiological
laws are not executed speedily. some fancy
they are void. But when the system
breaks down. aud almost hopeless compli-
cations arise. which the family physician,
by reason of his limited experience. fails
to relieve. the pcrtncncy OF the ABOVE in
quiry is apparent. Many remedies have
been specially prepared tor these eases.
and many physicians are bidding tor their
patronage. A. before making Il purchase
of land. Il ..srarch" is required, and the
title carefully extmined. soinvalids should
carefully Investigate the clainlS OF any
physician Offering TO treat chronic dis
eases. DIR. Pierces Family Mepicines are
well known. and have effected many cures
where eminent physicians have tailel yet
to accommodate surgical and complicated
cases. and those desirolis OF being cured
speedily. DR.. Pierce has erected an elegant
Sanitarium, at n cost OF nearly half mil
lion dollars. No Institution IN the world
offers advantages superior to those found
in this establishment. Half score Of
physicians are in attendance. several Of
whom have been p onil.ently connected
with leading American and European
Hospitals. Every improved facility for
Fastening q cure that liberal expenditure
of money could secure can here be found.
Before fully deciding where to go. address
lnvalids' and Tourists Hotel, for circuar.
, 1879-03-06
REPORT or THE GRAND JURY.
Filed March lth, 1879.

JUDGE # COURT -
We, the Grand Jury for the term
O. court convened at Port Townsend
Feb. "A, 1879, having completed our
labors and duties as placed before
US by the Hon. Court and Prose
cutting Attorneys for the United
States and Territory Of Washington,
respectfully submit the following re-
port:
We have made a thoroug h and
impartial examination into the com
plants against all persons held in
custody, and presented the same to
the colrt by bills of indictment.
Several complaints, evidently de
manding an investigation, occupied
consi lerabe time, but were laid
aside for want of sufficient evidence.
Various complaints of trltllng
and frivolous nature, were also pre-
sented to Us; such were destroyed,
according to the instructions OF
court.
A complaint having been placed
before us in regard to illegal election
returns from Chimacum precinct,
Jefferson county, we can only cen
sure the judges Of election for said
precinct, but fail to find any person
materially injured by said illegality.
The number of witnesses exam
ined by US were as follows:
In behalf of the United States,
fifteen. In behalf of the Territory,
thirty two.
+ Upon inquiring into the condition
of the several county Offices, we find
them to be well conducted, and all
fee bills properly posted as pre-.
scribed by law.
We also visited the county hos.
pital and Jail, and find both institu.
tions kept in a clean and wholesome
manner, but would respectfully sug-
gest, in regard to Jail, that more
discipline be exercised and main
tanned over the prisoners, and that
all persons in confinement be strictly
prohibited receiving friends or ,is-
itors without written permit from
the sheriff having such Jail in
charge.
There being no further business
requiring our attention, we respect
fully submit this as our final report.
CYRUS f. CLAPP,
For, m IN.
, 1879-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Purchase Land COntai ming Stone.

UNITED STATES DIsrlCT LAND OFFICE. !
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory. !
NCTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN THAT
IN In compliance with the provision.
OF the Act OF Congrees approved June 3.
1878. entitled 'An Act for the sale of tim
Der lands IN the States of California. Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory. 8
James McCn.dy, of San Juan county.
Washington Territory. has this day filed
in this offlce his application to purchase
the lots and 2 OF &c ion No. %. and lot
] and W OF NV of section No. "a. II,
Township No. 35 North, Range No. 4
West of the Willamette Meridian.
Any a I'd all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims In this office within sixty I6O) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my Office. in
Olympia. W. T., this the llth day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1878. j. T. BROWN.
Register of the Land Office.
44-9w.
, 1879-03-06
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from active, prac'
tice, having had placed in his hands by an
East Indian missionary the formula OF a sim
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy ana per-
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung af
fections, also positive and radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous complaints,
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
his duty to make II known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge
to all who desire 1t, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Address
with stamp naming this paper.
DR.. M. F.. Bell.
No. 6S CouI tland ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.