davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-29

Geo T. Baviess pc&lry Yards, Cefner IctA and Cast
CaIfo--sia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-29
DR.. Kaydssk's New Liver Pii.s.
Hr. Zssys:orlk's New Liver Fill.

They enrich and quick the circulation and restore til
Weakened and e.nlcAteI utIerar to hetleh aud hIi,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-29
Or. HaYDocK's NEW LIVER FILL.

Are the grains and of poath and tie greatest
blessing that Science tIis to the wOrhl
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
TIE PEOPLE KNOW THEM
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
= IR
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11

such remarks probably do not think of the matter carefully. They do not know that they are striking at the very root of all law and order, and that if their idea were carried out 1t would result in disorder and .narchy. They do not see that they are publishing the fact to the world that this county, through Its authorities, cares more for its cash than for the lives and liberties of its citizens. Why, then, are we taxed? To pay officials. Why yto we need officials, if not to see that all criminals and law breakers are properly pun ished? If this county can not afford to protect the lives of it's citizens and settlers, in Gods name let it give up its rights as a county and place itself nn- der the protection of some pow CT able to take care of 1t.
 A criminal is a criminal, and as such should be punish ed, no matter if it costs the County s2O.OOO instead of S1.- 900. Let our citizens remem- Der this and let them remem- Der too, that when any argu- ment to the contrary Is advan- ced or upheld, there is sorne- thing wrong.
 If any careful man will stop and think he will SO on recog- nize the fact that such remarks as we refer to are disgrace to the community in which we live, and are only upheld by one of two reasons-either from ignorance of the right or from friendship to the prison CT discharged, and consequent ly enmity to the community in which they live.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
EOfHIHn.

ALEXANDRIA, August 5.-At five
 o'clock this afternoon the British | troops with number of field guns
 served by sailors, attacked the ad-
 vance guard of Arabi PAsha, near
 Ramleh. between the canal and rail
 road. The engagement. which is of
 a serious nature, still continues.
 11:30 P. M.-The object of the operations today was reconnais
 sancc in force. Commencing at
 o'clock P. NJ. steady advance was
 made. The enemy was driven in
 from all their advanced posts and
 compelled to bring into action ail
 their available troops in front of
 their principal line of entrenchment
 at Kafrel DN@ar. Several guns were completely silenccd by the accurate
 fire of our forty-pounder. The Egyp
 tian infantry held their ground with considerable steadiness. The mar ines on the railway, who were under the immediate command of General Allison, pushed the enemy back on their second line of entrenchments toward Kafrel Dwar The marines were supported by the South Staf- fordshire regiment and the rides. They suffered somewhat, but be- haved with great calmness and steadiaess under heavy fire. The object of the British operations, which was to compel the enemy to display what force and what guns they had in front oF their main po- sition, was completely attained by nightfall, when the British were slowly and steadily withdrawn. No accurate return of the killed and wounded Is obtainable. A large number of the enemy were made prisoners and many dead were seen.
 LONDON, Aug. 7.-The Govern ment has instructed Lord Dufferin, the British Am bassador at Constan- tinople, to present an ultimatum 10 | he Porte, dem anding that the Sul- tan at once declare Arabi Pasha a | rebel and accept the English propo- sals for joint action in Egypt. In | the event of the Porte failing to com- ply Ford Dufferin will be recalled | and the landing of Turkish troops in Egypt will be opposed by the Brit ish. The Porte requested delay for of the demand. A dis patch from Constantinople reports great excitement there on the an- of the ultimatu.o
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
QUE vULrUnE LErrEk.
Tom Corwin sends Us . Hatch
 OfIntere sting Items.
yu1rURE. August no. 1sse.

VULTURE, August 10, 1882.
 ED. HERALD: Rather warm these days on this sandy ground.
 Several strangers and tourists in this city now, and among the many 1 notice the radiant countenance aud the bold he'd of our County F ecor. der, Mir Kirkland.
 Mir. Michels, one of the leading business mea of the city of Sey- mour, came up with his family to see the show Monday night.
 Good many prosPectoTs are in for supplies, and am ong them See MT. Adams. George Monroe, Frenchie, and the Jo!ly good natNred Carl Smith.
 MT. Broadly is building an addi ton to his house on the corner of Broad street aud Seventh avenue. He is expecting his family here from San Francisco about the latter part of this month.
 MT, Johnson is back from the G:la Bend country,
 Mr. Jack Wilson (I5ronko) re. moved his family to No. 29, Broad street, the 7th of thi; month and has his sign out.
 MT. Grant will move 10 the old Kirkland building the first Of nex | month.
 MT. Fred Fritz, our gallant engi- neer, has todgnt the old Montezuma mansion, on the Eldorado hill, east ot town, and it has been remodeled, painted on the inside, new and ele- gant doors put in, and now it is one of the finest residences in the city. But Fred, let ne tell you, you had better put some shutters on the win dows, or some of the small boyG will get in trouble.
 MT. Barnes has put some new fence around his feed stables ana corral, on the coruer of Gulf street and Stun alley, and to-day he is ready to accomodate the travelling public to all demands by thus fill ing bill that was long needed.
 Tie great Mexican show did not perform. The performers scattered.
 Ed Kirkland is happy in his new quarters No. 143 Main street. nexi to the city hall. Ed has a smile for every person, big or small, gooI or worst, and he is as happy as lark. We hope and wisk him success in his new store.
 I understand that Captain Trecy will organize company of rangers in this city and Seymour, and will start for Erin to help Arabi Pasha whip the English out of the land of the Pharos and establish the inde- rendence of Ireland n Egypt, wipe out Mohammeiism from the face of Turkish government, and proclaim from the great towers of the Nile, that England shall not rule over Erin go Bragh any longer, the land for the tillers of the soll-down with But I shall bet an old hat that Tug Wilson will whip John L. Sullivan. Your friend John Church has gone on visit to Prescott. Take care of your nips old boy. Yours,
 ToM CoRwIN.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
BRAHM,

The following from Dschlale.idIn Rumi Translated by RitteD describes the God Brahma and is probably the only poem in the world which comes anything near describing the great Creator of all things. The Brahmin belief is that everything that is is God.
 I am the mote in the sunbeam and
 am the burning sun: "Rest here," I whisper the atom; I
 call to the orc, Roll onI" am the blush of the morning, and
 am the evening breeze; 1 am the leafs low murmur, the
 swell of the terrible seas; am the net, the fowler, tho b.rd
 and it's frightened cry, The mirror the form reflected, the
 sound and its echo, |; The lover's passionate pleading, the
 maiden's whispered fear, The warrior, the blade that smI.es
 him, his mothers heart-wrung fear. l am intoxicalion, grapes, wine press
 and must and wine, The guest th, host. the tavern, the
 goblet of crystal fine; I am the breath of the flute, 1 am the
 wind of man, Colds glitter, the light of the dia-
 mond, and the sea pearls luster
 wan;
 The rose, her poet nightingale, the songs from his throat that rise, Flint sparks the taper, the moth that about it flies; I am both Good and Evil. the deed and the deeds intent, Temptation, victim, sinner, crime, pardon, punishment; l am what was. is, will be; crea- tion's ascent and fall; The link, the chain of existence be- ginning and end of all.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
Condcnsed TeIezrams.

Judge Dclos Lake, of California,
 died this morning of heart disease. |. Heavy thunder storms in New
 York, Connecticut, New Jersey and
 Pennsylvania, Many lives were
 lost and buildings destroyed by light
 ming; great damage done and sud- l den floods.
 The steamer Gold Dust blew up,
 burned to the waters edge and sunk near Hickman, Kentucky. Seven
 teen were killed that are known of;
 1T afe wounded.
 LOUISVILLE, August 5.-The State
 election was held yesterday for
 Judge of the court of appeals. Only
 three judges of the superior court
 anti clerk was carried by the Demo-
 crats.
 LARNED, Wyoming, August s.
 Jim Paxton, alias Blind Jim, was ar
 re,tei here yesterday for killing
 Storey, the contractor at Flagstaff,
 Arizona, July 9th, ard is waiting
 the arrival of Arizona officers.
 A special from Brownsville, Tex as, tip to o'clock p, m. yesterday, says nothing had been card from Matamoras regarding the fever. Another death occurred in Browns vile last night and several new cases are reported, among the latter Dr. Hoppersett, U. s. Army, post surgeon of Fort Brown.
 A Dallas, Tex special, says band of young men, well connected in Henderson county for several weeks past have been committing lawless acts, plundering stores in the town of Athens. Friday the leader was and jailed, but that night his companions overpowered the jailor and released him. The whole l party then lied to the country, where 1 they ravished the daughter of re- spect.ble planter. Yesterday the l gang was overhauled on the Red river by two posses of respec able citizens. The leader of the band, named Alex Cox, was killed, and Joseph Stephens and Bil. Brooks, members Uf the gang, were cap- turrd. Cox was a noted desperado, and. it is said, has killed a half doz- cn or more men.
 <A San Francisco dispatch says: About three o'clock yesterday morn ing ma7 named Martin Miller was found lying on the sidwalk at 632 Pacific street, in a dying condition. An examination showed that he had been stabbed in the back. He was to the city hospital, but lied while on the way there. The is unknown, but is thought o be Chinaman. The deceased is Il years of age. He was an aero pat and trapeze performer and con- nonly known as Prof. Gaspar.
 Secretary Teller emphatically de- lies the report that he advised the passage of the River and Harbor Jill over the Presidents veto. It is expected Congress will ad- ouru this evening. The House will cave behind a calendar of some sew nty pages. There will remain up- n the Senate calendar about 190 ;enate bills and joint resolutions.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
.Eo oNoMY vs. CRIME.

There is one idea which is becoming too prevalent among our citizens and is even upheld by many of our leading men. We hear it expressed daily on our streets, and have heard it ever since Phoenix has been our home. It is this: "Let a criminal go, if possible, for it will save expense for the county" The men who make
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
App0rsionm mt.
PHOENIX LAW.

So 1t seems that Phoenix has no objections to cowboy in- roads. She Is not alarmed by
 having a body of armed men
 career through her streets,
 trampling on the rights of her
 citizens, and menacing the
 lives of all the inhabitants.
 Her officers, zealous in the de-
 fence of the community, pur-
 sue the desperadoes at the im-
 minent danger of their lives;
 bravely fight them, and after
 running them to earth, capture
 them and conduct them to jail and with what result? They
 are discharged by the justice
 and then taken before the city
 court, where they are dismissed
 with a petty fine of S100. One
 of their number had the bad
 luck to be killed in the affray,
 or he too would have been dis charged, and, like the gentle
 lamb that he was, would have now been at liberty to roam our streets, uttering his mru- derous threats against peacea- ble citizens and shooting his ready pistol at his own sweet will. There is something wrong here. The good and peaceable citizens of the com munity all know it; and though they keep quiet on the matter, there IS a deep indignation felt which will not take long to | break out should any more wrongs be imposed On them. 1 How is it possible that any l judge in possession of his men tai facilities could discharge these men? Did not they com init the greatest outrage that Phoenix has ever witnessed? |? Did they not cause more dan ger to the lives of our citizens than they have ever exper- fenced? Did not four men swear that these same cowboys shot at them? True, the de- fence brought several wit aesses Do swore they did not see the defendants shoot, but hat proves nothing. They night have found 50,000 from Ill parts of the Territory who lid not see the shooting. Why, t seems that even the defend ng attorneys themselves were wildly through the of them shouting, Hang themr' and both backing guns. But what is he use of talking over the natter any longer? The citi- ;ens of Phoenix feel wronged md outraged, but the matter s settled and cannot come up gain. The ;hances are that
 hould such a calamity ever -isit us again, the criminals, Vhen captured, will never each the safe quarters of the ounty jail.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
The HouRe.


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The House met at 10 o'clock. The Senate amendments to the Supplemental Post Route bill were concurred in. The Sundry Civil bill received the signature of the Speaker.
 A s2OO. 900 Blaze.
 GARDINER, Me, Aug. 8.-Thc most extensive confiagration that ever occurred last evening m Moore tS Browns blaming mill, on Budge street, at a little before 2 o'clock. In few minutes the factories along Budge street were in flames. The departments of adjoining towns sent help promptly. The fire made q clean sweep of tho east side of Budge street, then into High, Middle and spring street, which contained the residences, and spread up High street to ihe Methodist chu. oh which was saved. The loss is upwards of S2OO,oOO.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
What FilIey:says .

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Chauncey I. Filley Is opposed to the Republicans of Missouri putting a ticket in the field, and has issued pamphlet recommending a coalition with the Grcenbackers.
 Concurrent resolutions have been agreed to giving the use of the TO- tunda and adjacent rooms in the cap itol to the Garfield Monument Asso- ciation of the Army of the Cumber- land, from the 25th of NovembeIsto the 3d of December, to hold a sa- zaaI and reception to raise funds kfor 8 statue to Garfield's memory.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
NATIONAL CAPITOL.

WAsHING1 ON. Aug. 5.-The Presi. dent has signed the Legislative Ap- propriation bill.
 It is understood that the Republi- can Senatorial caucus today decided almost unanimously to press the tax bill to a vote, and, if possible, get a vote without amendment to the knit goods bill This will delay adjourn ment indefinitely.
 Nominations by the President. U, s. Grant and w. H. Prescott, Com mission CTS to negotiate a commer- cial treaty with NJ exico; John H. Dillon, of Missouri, Secretary of Le- gation of the United States in Mexi- cd.
 The Senate amendments to the bill amending ihe statutes relating 10 steam vessels wns agreed lo.
 The Conference Committee on the Naval Appropriation bill has agreed 10 the only clauses in contr 'versy.
 Solid South shlky.
 SELMA, Ala, Aug. 9-Specials from fifty counties show the election of the Democratic ticket by large majority, though much reduced from that of 1880. A light vote was boiled. There will be probably at least twenty Independents in the Assembly.
 Takes Water
 ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 9.-In speech at Worth. yesterday Gov. Coluuit, candidate for United States Senate, planted himself squareiy upon She platform of temperance and against the manufacture of whisky in Georgia.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-A special from London says it is admitted In political circles that Russia is mak- ing extensive military preparations. The delay in England in forwarding the army to Egypt is caused by the Knowledge of these facts.
 BosroN, Aug. 9.-The Herald's cable from Dublin says that the La dies Land League yesterday gave notice of dissolution to tile central body, because of the expiration of Forster's land act an1 the formation of the Mansion House Committee.
 ALEXANDRIA,, Aug. 7.-General Al lison states the enemy's loss between 200 and 300. One officer and four teen men were taken prisoner. On being offered the option of return to the enemy's camp they all re- fused, saying there was great discon- tent in Arabi Pas1a's camp. The prisoners reckon the rebel force at Kafe Dwar at sixteen thousand. CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 8.-An feeling has been caused | 10 the Porte on account of hoisting he English flag on the public build ngs when the British occupied | 5uez The Porte has been assured hat the raising of the flag has no The flag displayed Vas that of the consulate, and was loisted iA conjunction with the Egyptian flag. The explanation is lot considered satisfactory.
 EcE1and.
 LONDON. Aug. 9-The steamer Mosel, from Bremen for New. York, S aground at Lizard Point. Her po- ition is precariOus. She has hole trough her bow. She struck at S:90 ms morning. The weather is calm md hay. All the passengers landed t Penzance.
 l
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
A. VOCELER 6 CO.,,
 Baltimore. Md, U, @.
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, Aug. 4th, 1882. Notice is hereby given that William F. Coward has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his Home stead Entry No. Al, and that said proof will be made before the Hon. Thomas G. county, Arizona, at his office, in Pheni1, in said county on. the nth of Septem Der, 1882, for the southwest quarter, of section 20; township No north, of range No. east Gila snd Salt River Meridian. He nanles the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz. Thomas J. Bryan, Henry Sloser Martin P. Griffin and Will liam A. Hancoc :, all of Phonix. Msricopa county, A. T.
 HENRY CoUsINs,-
 all 5tw. Register
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
shooting.
POLITICAL POINTS.
sammy to the Front.

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Nearly all the morning journals. including the Star (Kelly's organ), unite in the be- lief that the Democratic State Com mittee at Saratoga yesterday was a movement in favor of TiIder.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 10.- Osman Bey, the KhediAe's master of horse, escaped from Cairo and arrived here and stated that the rebels were forti :
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
AIwaxs Refreshing.

A delicious ordor is imparted by Floreston Cologne. which is always refreshing, no matter how freely used.
 Sparkling Eyes,
 Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only accompany good Lealih. Par ker's Ginger Tonic is better than any thing, makes pure, rich blood, and brings health, joyous spirits, beau ty and strength. Ladies try it.
 Delicious Appetizer, That ensures digestion and enjoy ssent of food; a tonic that brings strength to the weak and rest to the nervous; harmless diarrhea cure that don't constipate-just what every family needs-Parker' Ginger Tonic.
 Death to the Parasites, Which hide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their de- struction. SozodOnt is master of Ehe situation. Whoever uses it reg 8llariy after every meal, and cleanes his teetk and mouth, will soon be rid of the parasites.
 LAWRENCE COLLINS, Native of Newcas.le West, Cou nty Limerick, Ireland. Left California, where he worked in the mines for many years, about ten years ago to 70 to Arizona. Age, if living, 4S years. Anyone knowing of him. or hls whereabouts, will greatly oblige by communicating with his brother, Michael Collins, 270 Clem- entina street, San Francisco. jl8lm
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
TELEGREPBIG.
Tie Gems suS

PRESCOTT, August 10.-The censuE returns of the several counties were opened yesterday by Secretary Van Arman as required by the census act. The population of the Terri io-y as shown by the returns by counties is as follows: Maricopa, 6,4OS; Apache, 6,5I6; Graham, ,223 Pima, 17,427: Yavapai, 27,65O; Cos chise 9,64O; Pinal, 3,S62; Gila, 1.5S2 Mohave, 1910; Yuma, 3,O22i total. 52,976- The apportiohment is not yet completed.
 NO More Chinese SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-The steamer Oceanic arrived this morn. ing from China and Japan. She brought DO Chinese passengers.
 Congress Ended.
 WASHINGTON, August 9.-Con.' gress adjourned very quietly. In the Senate when the closing hour ar- rived not more than 25 Senators were present. and in the house less than four score. In the House, con- trary to custom, no resolution of thanks to the speaker was offered an omission which excited muc comment.
 Shoots His Sweetheart and Com
 mits Suicide.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Last night, on Wentworth avenue, Derrick Peter son, cigar maker, shot and killed his former sweetheart, Frlda Kuek- mer, and wounded her companion, FrancIs Haus. Then he blew out his own brains. Cause of the tra- gedy, the girl had cast him of.
 Chinese Riot.
 GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 9.-The News Fl Paso special says the Mex. ican section hands of the Southern Pacific attacked the Chinese labor CTS at Giests yesterday and drove them to this city. Several Chinese were badly hurt.
 Death of General Warren.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 9.-General G. R. Warren. United States Army, died in thIs city last night. Since the close of the recent. court of in- quiry relative 70 his conduct at the battle of Five Forks he has shown signs of great mental depression.
 Heavy Rains. CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-The heavy rains in Ono the last two weeks 1 have done much injury to crops.
 Yellow Fever. MATAMonAs, Aug. o. Fifteen l deaths Sunday and 12 Monday to 8 p. m.
 BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 9.-No deatbs since last report. The troops at Fort Brown are preparing to leave.
 shooting.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 9-Last evening John AcAdoo called at the house of James Hamilton, No. 25 i Twenty third street, and summoned .he latter to the door, drew q pistoI and shot him. The bullet took ef- feet in Hamilton's groin, and is con- 'idered dangerous There was n difficulty between the two men of some six months standing. A1cAdoo s in custody.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
TERRI TORIAL.
Movement of soldIer.. Etc.

LoRDsBURG, Aug. 1O.-A detach- ment of the Sixth cavalry passed through here today for Maricopa, under Lieutenant Mann.
 Grading commenced this morning from Deming to Silver City, on the Silver City and Deming railroad. The road is to be m running order by Ine 1st of January.
 Goods are being smuggled in large quantities out of Demins.
 ADpor.ionm
 Prescott, Aug. 9.-The following is the new app. rtIonmelt of the Territory, according to the off ial count of the popu!a ion: Council Apache 1, CochIs. l, Cochise ard Graham 1. Maricopa 1, Mohave and Yuma 1, Pima ,. Pima and Pinal 1, YaTapai f. House-Apache 1, Go chise 3, Pima ,, Graham 1 Pinal 1, Gilu 1, Mohavc 1, Yuma 1, Maricopa ,, Ya*arai g.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-11
flying the junction of the Suez, l. malia and Cairo railroad.
 UraV1nd

flying the junction of the Suez, Is- malia and Cairo railroad.
 Ireland CORK, Aug. 1O.-At a meeting of the Constabulary yesterday the fol lowing resolution, which was ap- proved at Dublin and Belfast, was adopted: Having seen with surprise and disgust the calumny cast upon ] loyalty by insinuation that we are in collision with the Fenians,we desire to show our sense Of its utter falsity by withdrawing from further agita- ton and rely on speedy redress of grievances.
 The Orient. LARINIA. Aug. 10-There was s great anti Christian demonstration at funeral ir Brio .lte of P. ,slem found murdered, and who was re . ported killed by Christians, The police sympathized with the mob and many Christians fed to the mountains. Scores of others were arrested. but only one killed.
 CoNsTASr1SoeLE, Aug. 10.-The SultSn's proclamation declaring Arsbi Pasha . re bel, also condemns thc conduct of the military leaders as rebel.iOus and criminal, an.l men, irons friendly relations with Eng land