davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
sheriR's Sale.

By virtue of zn execurion issued out of the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis trlct 0f the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Piual. dated the twenty-hilh day ofJune 1873. in a certain action where in A. H. A0rehead as plaintid recovered judgment against Sidney M. Webb defend- ant for tbe sum of eight hundred and iwen- ty-seveo 66-ICo doiisrs with interest st she rate often per cent, per anRum from date e. judgment ill paid, said Judgment bears date May twentieth 1873. Z have levied upon tha following described property to-wit: One certain lot and premises on the west side Of Broad street, the same being twenty -iYe feet front and one hundred feet in depth ana bounded on the north by Redmand 1s Ni- ley's butcher shop and on the south ly tla saloon of Ryisll & Moore ] will on fhe 3lst day of July lSss. between the hours of ic a. m. and { ?. m. of chat day in front of the said pTernises sell all the right tide and iss- tsrest Of the said sidney .h Webb. of iu aud Co the ahovs described property at pubue auction for cash e the highest and btS. bidder Co satisfy saidexeeuli0n and all costs.
 J. P 6ABRIHis
 Sheriff, Plnal County. Dated July7, 1873.
 Jyu-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
LAG ER BEER,
which they offer Co citizaos 0f tllls town an
 y1siB'ty et tHs lowest Eriaes Aso
Branch of thw BreWery st McAiiisp.
 Arixona,

for Che ssoa1snoda4laR 0f sil Hho Fleb te imblbe Address eIi orders 70
 FINAL BREW FRY
 Globe. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Keep constantly on hand and for ssle h. dnest
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
FINAL BREWER Y
Globe Araeae

Kssps 'eonsgsntiy on hand and f7r g4ls at
 whoieszis and Tesaii the beSg Ettld Of
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Wines Liquors and c,gsn,

to De found in she Territory 4 arst slAs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15
A DARING DEMON.

Stephen ID. richards, the Ohio Monster,
Safely Lodged ia Jail at Kenrmey, Ne
1rnsz;a-PerJect Indifference as to His
Fdte-StosttinD Rerelat;ons Promised.
Kearney Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Stephan D. Richards, the murderer of
last evening. Sheriffs Anderson and Martin,
who had him IN charge, received dispatch
east of Columbus stating that all was quiet
in Kearney. Later dispatches sent from
trusted friend and received at Grand Island
stated that a crowd was gathering; Sheriff
Anderson instructed friend here to be in
readiness for later advices, and afterward
ordered his boy to meet him with a wagon
two miles east of Kearney junction.
Deputy Sheriff Lew Johnson met the party
at Buda Station, four miles east of here, and
reported that crowd of upward of two
hundred men had assembled, with what
object was not known. Conductor Kelly
stopped the train at point two miles
east, and Richards was taken off, still secure
ly shackled and handcuffed, and placed in a
wagon which was waiting, Sheriff Martin
and Deputy johnson accompanying him.
Sheriff Anderson proceeded to Kearney, and
responded to the rush of eager questions of
the assembled crowd by stating that Martin
had stopped off with Richards at Grand
Island, and would be along tomorrow.
Much disappointment was shown by the
crowd. While Anderson was parieying with
the crowd and holding them, Martin landed
Richards safely in Jail. Various parties, dis
cussing the matter about town, express
chagrin at missing sight Of Richards, but
commended the action of the sheriff. ~
Richards manifested supreme indifference
to his lot. He was perfectly willing to be
brought directly to Kearney Junction, and
said he would as soon die one way as anoth-'
er. Col. Mosby, of confederate guerilla
fame, was on the train, and interviewed
Richards at some length. On his in
difference, Richards said that
for two years he had held
his life as of no account. 81 placed others
at about the same Importance as hogs" He
talked almost continuously from Omaha to
Central City, answering questions. He was
afabla and courteous to all, and had smile
On his features constantly. He talks of
murders as openly and with as little conceal
ment as of the most trifing matters. He
insists that none of the last five were COM
mitted IN passion, but with motive which
he will not reveal, and planned deliberately.
he promises revelations in day or two on
matters here which he has kept silent, and
about which he says he will astonish the whole
Western country as nothing has done for
years. The sheriffs believe him perfectly
sane and in possession of facts of vast i'm
portance. He slept soundly from Silver
City until he was awakened to leave the
train. All is now quiet here, the crowd hav-
ing dispersed. -:..r ...-.. .,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

SENATE, Jan. IA large number OF
petitions, bills and reports of committees
were introduced; among the petitions, many
from women asking that effect be given to
the anti -Polygamy law of 1862. Senator Ed-
munds said: In this glad morn
was peace and joy and hope everywhere
he thought best to offer resolution tend
ing to cement more perfectly the good will
and harmony now existing all over the coun-
try. He therefore submitted resolution de-
claring that in the Judgment OF the Senate,
the 18th, 18th AID 18th amendments to the
constitution of the United States have been
Of the constitution; that it is the right and
duty of Congress to enforce such amendments
by appropriate legislation,, and the duty OF
the executive department of the government,
faithfully and with diligence, to impartially
execute such laws, that it is the duty Of Con-
grcss to appropriate money to thatcnd, and
instructing the judiciary committee to report
zens and punishment of infractions thereof.
Laid on the table at the request of Senator
Edmunds to be called up hereafter
HOUSE, Jan 7.-Mr. Acklin, of Louis
lana asked for an investigation Of the scandal
connected with his name. Refused on the
ground that it did not embody a question Of
privilege. Mr.. Harrison introduced resolu-
ton to enquire into charges of gross miscon-
duct and corruption against Henry W.
Blodgett U. S. District Judge for the northern
Dlstrictof Illinois. Referred to the judiciary
committee. Brief consideration was given to
the Geneva award bull. Mr.. Carlisle intro
duced bill to include newspapers, periodicals
and proof sheets in third class mail matter.
Mr.: Kidder introduced a bill fort the admission
ofDakota, as State. The deaths of B. B.
Douglas, OF Virginia, and A. S. Williams, OF
Michigan were announced, and the House in
respect to their memory adjourned. f'1s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15
DISASTROUS FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. AT $3.50 this afternoon
fire was discovered in the Honore block, cor
ner Dearborn and Adams streets. This edi-
fee, which is one of the finest in the city,
was first erected Immediately preceding the
great fire in 1871. It was rebuilt soon after
on the same plan in French renaissance
style, almost classical in its severity. It is
1872 feet on Dearborn street and $50 feet on
Adams, was five stories high. with basement
and Mansard roof, faced with cement lime
stone and finished in brick, iron and stone.
The foundation and walls were of unusual
stability, the lightest wall being sixteen
inches in thickness. It was built for q hotel,
but being remodeled for business purposes,
was occupied by the postoffice shortly after
the fire of 1874. Its original cost was over
100000, but it could probably be put up
now for less. The floors were occupied as
follows: As,ft +55 ~ SSs!&$ssst!s54 !
Basement by the postofhce.
First and second floors by the postofice
and by the Chicago & Alton Railroad COM
pany. efe
Third floor by Gen. Sheridan and staff, as
army headquarters of the military divis-
ion of the Missouri.
Fourth floor by the military and by the
following lawyers: Lawrence, Campbell &
Lawrence; Isham & Lincoln; Paddock &
Ives.
Fifth floor by the quartermast@r of the
army, the heavy mail department., and by
Shufeldt & MISSIONER. 8a.53 fsI iG.55.
The latter firm were just moving in, and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK
oRIMEs IND Criminals.

A hotel keeper in Copenhagen has
been arrested for threatening to shoot the
king. . '"' "<:.'' h. ~.-'
In fight in Baxter street New York
on Christmas night, j ohm Brown killed John
Regalia. D- -=sy->#-it-t -6t
Robert Malone, postmaster at Buck
ley's station, KY, was mysteriously murdered
with Ratchet, Jan. 18th. 5-ss,s cL
A Cincinnati telegram of January 4th
says, squad of fifty revenue men under
Captain Burnside have returned from raid
on moonshiners in the border countries of
Kentucky and Tennessee. They report the
DESTRUCTION of over fifty distille1ies and the
capture of a large number of distillers. It is
thought the business is pretty well broken
upin that region. ~ --., .........
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15

lost their law library of 1000 to {, 1000 books.
The upper rooms in the mansard roof were
occupied by the Waterman and others as
domiciles. The fire originated in the car
penter shop in the basement while the car
penter was absent in the upper stories. The
flames swept without warning up the hatch
way to the roof, and drove out the tenants
of the upper stories in an incredibly short
time.
The rapidity with which the flames pro-
presssd after reaching to the top of the build
ING prevented escape by the stairway of a
number of post Office employees who were
driven to the roof, and for q time, remained
there in an agony of suspense and alarm,
awaiting rescue. A woman who leaned I'M
ploringly out of q window in the fifth story,
was saved by the gallantry of fireman who
ascended the fire escape and bore her earth
ward in his arms. The men were saved not
an instant too soon by a long rope which was
procured, and on viii Oh they in turn slid to
the ground. a9sst @
The mail matter was gotten out of danger
in short time and all valuables about the
postofice were locked up in the vault. The
mail matter was taken to the new Singer
building on State and Washington streets,
whence business will be transacted for, the
present. E
The postal cars will do large amount of
work, which otherwise would fall on the de-
partment. All mails left tonight as usual.
The building, which was owned by the
Connecticut Mutual Insurance company, was
damaged to an amount variously estimated
at $500, 600 to $15O,O0O Insurance as fol-
lows: $4,000 in Lancaster; 81, 500 each in
the Manufacturers, the Royal and North
&IoN OH Eiro
and Marine, the Imperial, the Niagara, the
the Boylston, the Neptune, the Pennsylvania,
the Hoffman, the Phoenex, the Under
writer's, the Hamburg, of Bremen,
the Commercial Union, the Scottish
American. the Boston Underwriters, the In
surance Company of North America, the
Orlen, the Northwestern National, the Trad
ers. the Rhode Island, the Hartford, the Ma
tional & German American; $4,000 each in
the St. Paul, the, Irving, the Mercantile, the
Atlantic, the Commonwealth, the Lorillard,
the Firemen's Fund, the Northern, the Con-
nectlcut, the Tradesman, the Glens Falls,
the Transatlantic, the Rochester, German,
the Clinton, the franklin, the Home of
Colorado, the Peoples, the Lamar. the Bee,
German, the Detroit Fire s. Marine. the
Meridian. Total, 100000. s--e
Individual losses as we'll as the loss on
building, prove to be less than might be ex-
pected. The library of Isham & Lincoln is
nearly intact, and their loss will not exceed
Thousand dollars. Gen. Sheridan lost some
papers of value and the office furniture. The
Chicago q Alton railroad company lost Moth
ing except trife in furniture. The active
efforts of Manager McMullcn prevented the
destruction of papers.
The total individual losses are estimated at
10000 to $4,000. The only loss sustained
by the post-ofice department is $4,000
worth of stamped envelopes. ~
At 10 o'clock the fire was almost out, the
damage having been mostly confined to the
three upper stories. : Al. -. ..-.- =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15
Diphtheria and its Treatment.

From the Springfield Mass Republican
Dlphtheria is a disease which springs
from the growth Of real fungus on some
of the mucous surfaces of the system,
more generally of the throat. 1t may he
spread by contact of the mucous surfaces
of a healthy person. as in kissing, and is
to a limited degree epidemi :. From the
local parts, affected it spreads to the
whole body, affecting the muscular and
nervous systems, vitiating the lymph and
nutrient fluids, and producing paralysis.
As soon as the bacteriIm or fungus ap-
pears in white patches on the throat. it
should no more be neglecled than bleed
ing cash or broken arm, and there is
almost as little need of a fatal termina-
ton Of one incident as of the other. It
has been found by actual experiment,
both in and out of the human system,
that this bacterium is kilied by several
drugs, the safest and most certain of
which is chlorine water, diluted with the
addition of from two to four times the
volume of water. This wash is harmless
even when Swallowed, and is pretty
certain to arrest the disease.
The great cyclop~dia of Z,emessen, on
the practice OF medicine, gives the high
est place to this method OF treatment.
To keep the patient we'll housed and
warm, with additional flannel clothing
ii necessary, and to keep the system well
nourished and the bowels open are mat
tiers Of nursing often neglected; but, with
care in these respects and early applica-
lions of the remedies above suggested.
there is no need Of the disease producing
g fatal termination. or even the debilita-
ting illness and painful authorizations
which go together in its later stages. AS
to the origin of diphthera, the weight of
testimony is that it belongs to the class
of filth diseases, but further than that its
source is not clear. Families which
would be scandalized at the suggestion
of untidiness are attacked, while others
OF filthy surroundings escape This sim
ply shows that our sense of cleanliness
needs cultivation, so that we NAV dis
crlminate between what is offensive to
the system and what is offensive to our
falsely educated tastes. The farmers
wife to whom the closed and carefully
busted parlor or the preternaturally
scrubbed floor are the essentials of neat
ness, may endure the proximity of sour
swamp or of the kitchen cesspool for
years without taking ofense. To many
careful and laborious housekeeper. a
chance cobweb or the little children's
litter" of q few hours play will outrank
in Nervousness defective drain for the
cellar or badly conducted privy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15

A gray hair was espied among the
raven locks OF a charming young lady.
'Oh, pray, pull it out" she exclaimed.
IF pull it out ten more will come to
the funeral" replied the one who had
made the unfortunate discovery. "Pluck
1t out, nevertheless, y said the dark-haired
damsel; tits no consequence how rnanv
come to the funeral, provided they all
come in black.n IL i,3't5. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15

and found him in the custody of the Sheriff,
and claimed that his gun was accidentally
discharged. The case has produced great ex
element. The Judge postponed sentence
until Feb. sth, when the exceptions taken
will be considered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-15
Is. This request viii Of course be grant


ed.
On the occasion of Gen Grants re-
ception at Sandonderry, Jan. 18th, the town
hall where the ceremonies took place was
decorated with flags. Gen. Grant in his speech
returning thanks for the freedom of the city,
said he could not quit Europe without visit.
ing Ireland. At the banquet given in his
honor in the evening Gen. Grant said there
was still room for many more millions in
America. y
At meeting Of the Cabinet at Wash
ington, January Sd, the members were much
pleased with the incidents connected with
resumption, narrated by Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Hawley. The PRESIDENT ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the result. and
predicts more general return of prosperity
to the country. The question of refundingf
the national debt was discussed as the present
principal financial aim Of the treasury. The
large subscription to the per cent. bonds
was considered good indication Of success.
At Augusta, Maine, Jan. 3, the legisla-
ture elected Alonzo Garcelon, Democrat Gov
ernor as follows: In the Senate he received
81 votes to 10 for Joseph L. Smith. Every
Republican Senator voted for Garcelon.. The
vote in the house stood as follows: Alonzo
Garcelon IS; Joseph L. Smith IS; Seldom Con-
ner 81; Frederick ROBBIE Ga. One absent on
each side. At the convention of both branch
es for the election of State officers, the nomi-
nees of the Democratic Greenback caucus
were elected as follows: Secretary Of State,
Edward II. Cove. State treasurer; Charles A.
White; attorney general, VIM. A Mcclellan;
Adiutant General, Samuel D. Leavitt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-08
Saturday, Eel ruary 8. 1879.

cause he had no authorization. Edward
Cooper told me he had proposition to get
votes for money, but didn't mention Pei
ton. | never heard of any attempt to
bribe, in any state. First
heard of the Florida bribery
from Marble; be simply mention
ed the circumstances and gave me no de-
tails. | made DO enquiries. made no en-
quiries of Pelton about these corrupt pro-
positions; the only interest | had in it was
in stopping it. Pelton ceased to reside in
my house about January 1st. made no re-
quest to him to cease being my secretary. l
manifested my displeasure but did not ask
him to resign. kept up no confidential
relations with Smith Weed, and knew
nothing OF his presence in South Carolina.
| heard nothing from him of this proposi-
ton to buy votes. l had not the most
kindly feelings toward Weed.
loving to the late hour at which the
dispatches were received, a considerable
amount of Governor Tilden's testimony is
deferred to our next issue.-ED. ARGUS. J
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-08
State 1egislature-press Association.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. Tn the house the
death of the wife Of Hon. W. II. Wall was
announced, and resolutions of sympathy
extended him. He was granted leave of
absence Indefinitely.
Resolutions were adopted instructing
the Committee on Canals and Rivers to
report what legislation was necessary: in-
structing a committee to investigate the
charges of mismanagement Of the Jack
sonville Insane Asylum; directing the
committee on license and liquor to inquire
into the propriety of introducing the Mof-
fett bell punch, and instructing the COM
mittee on revenue to report what changes
were necessary in the revenue laws. 1t has
been determined by the revenue committee
of both houses. that the proposed commits
sion on the revision of the revenue laws
shall not be appointed, unless the commit
tees shall be unable to agree on the pro-
posed changes aud amendments.
The Illinois Press Association adjourned
to-day 10 meet at Bloomington, June 1st.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-08
JudGe BlodRatt.

CHICAGO. Feb. The Blodgett inves-
legation had 4. A. Drummond recalled.
he identified the pages of the minute
DOCK wherein the orders of tthe court are
recorded, awarding Winston $4,000 in
the BIgelow block case. Witness entered
the order. BlOdgett was presiding and
Drummond 10 the Chambers, but not on
the bench, Remember Drummond was
indignant that the order was made and
entered.
Cooper, for the memorialists, said it
was proposed to show that the proceedings
in Judge Blodgett's court favored com
blnation Of insurance officials iu buying up
claims
Witness contiaued: The Garden City
coDpanyS liabilities we're $65O,OOO, and
Its Secretary told him claims were not
worth over five per cent. Iu 1871 bought
claims at ten to II per cent, 10 1872, by
arrangement which vas concealed from
the public, the price finally rose to thirty
per cent. Had schedules been filed it
would have shown a large connection of
State Savings and Fidelity banks with the
affairs of the Garden City, and caused a
run on the banks
It was understood that Homer Cook
and II. B. Smith could get the proceed
ings IN bankruptcy stopped, through in.
iuence with Blodgett About halt mil
lion of claims were bougt at from Ave to
ten per cent. when t4a hankruptc,
proceedings were ppessed they brought
more. W!tae@s said, on cross examination
that &c had a difficulty with the attorne,
Ion the part CT the estate regarding com
pensEtioD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-08
Last Night's Dispatches.
The Potter Investigation.

New YORK, Feb. THE telegram re-
lating TO the circulation Of documents was
read iu full, as follows:
Nov. 81, 1876. Col. Peton. Is Gram
ercy Park: Try to have documents which
associated press will soon receive tonight,
sent over the country by Western, New
England and other agents. Pray stop send
ing any more people here. They delay
business, and take up more time than l
can possible spare 10 utterly needless con-
sultations aud palaver. Every new one
needs the education and local knowledge |
have been a week 10 acquiring The bust
ness is all perfectly 10 hand, and every
| point guarded. Heartily glad to seePerry
Smith and Gibson of course, who arrived
to day. Who is Paris? Judge Robertson
returns home tomorrow. Everything looks
WE'LL" tSigned) MANToN MARBLE
The next despatch read was as follows
''TALI.AHAssEE, Nov. 27.-CoI. Pelton,
lis Gramercy Pix: You are imperiling the
result here by causing divided counsel, aud
neglecting to answer telegram. / advise
that you find one person TO trust, and then
trust him for at least one calendar week,
possibly two. I will stand in nobody $
way, and do my best TO transfer to him au-
thorlty. About one hundred majority on
certified copies. Republicans claim same
upon returns. Rome needless now; should
be recalled. Paris and detective always
, useless: ditto Wooley here. as (in) Louis
lana; nuisance and impediment trusted
by nobody | decline to commit Iilden
with a man so indiscreet. Saith coneurs 10
all aforesaid. Session begun.
(Signedl MANToN MARBLE"
Witness testified that he had no recol
lection of this telegram; did not know who
, Rome was. The translation IS substantially
, correct. Let me state that have not ex
amined the cipher key, aud merely give
? this as my opinion.
5 Witness had DO explanation regarding
the despatch to Grover 10 Oregon, askiDi
him not to issue an electoral certificate Il
/ an elector.
Despatch No. Al explained itself: haCC
r no recollection of the Tallahassee despatch
{ stating he had just received proposition
g to hand over Tlden's decision to the board
4 and Governors certificate, for s20O,uOO
q Didn't think he sent 1t. None OF thes
. pecuniary propositions were bis; merel
Il telegraphed them as matter OF news
j. The half a hundred best United State
; documents telegram was substantially sh
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-08

Treasurer of the United States to receive
coins of the United States in exchange for
United States notes.
Mr.. Patterson inquired if, under this bill
owners of trade dollars could not present
them, and compel the government to pay to
them in return United States Treasury
notes.
Mr.. Brewer offered as a substitute an
amendment providing that on presentation
of any coins of the United States at the
sub-treasury of New York, there shall be
exchanged therefore Oh demand, to the ex-
tent and amount to which the coins are
legal tender, an equal amount of treasury
notes, and all silver coins SO received,
which are uaft for circulation, shall be re-
coined.
Mr.. Bremer's substitute was then
adopted.
No quorum being present the. .aouse ad-
journed.