davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
Local Intelligence.
sATU EDAY.

Prescott is filed with railroaders.
 wv. Vanderbilt has returned from his Signal trip.
 Prescott now has three praeticing dentists in her midst.
 Murat Masterson is suffering fr.-a - sere sore throat.
 The Phenix papers say that t4gg a-c having lovely weather.
 Sitka shipped s15O, 900 to San Francis-,,
 the result of last seasons work.
 Nessrs. F. w Blake and P. 4. Craigue returned last evening from the posoris Mine.
 James Stewart, Superintendent of Gil -nef, Salisbury & Co Stage line arrived fast evening.
 Mn. L. A. Stevens, of Point of Rocks, has been in town for the past week visiting frisndA
 Mes.rs. Carpenter and Bean left to-day for their respective bonanzas in the mineral Aills of Yavapai.
 No news regarding the confirmation of the appointment of Hritle for Governor has yet reached Prescott.
 Doctor Lincoln arrived in town last even ine from Vulture City and departed to-day fer his ranch in Williamson Valley.
 Lawrence Willis, an old Prescottite, re- turned to Prescott yesterday from pro- trsetsd stay in the southern country.
 Albuquerque is about to have S20,0c0 opera house and s5O,OO0 hotel. Prescott hes the former, but how about the hotel!
 Peach trees are in blossom ss and around Phenix. What would Eastern neighbors think to see trees in blossom in the east at this time of the year.
 The Big Swede," shot on the railroad, IS not dead, as has been enormously stated m the Prescott papers. He is at the Sisters Hospital, and IS now nearly recovered from his wounds.
 There arrived at the postotiice to-day letter addressed to ''Rey. C. J. Tucker, D. D.. Chaplain, Democrat Office, which con sained an extract from Eli Perkins sermon sn lying. Be on your guard, Masterson.
 John Marion's material for his new paper, is on the road between Wicken- burg and Prescott, and is eXpected in fsv days. The office will be established iH the old court house.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
hTLAljIIG G I...IEl5 A. l.
LAND FOB SALE.

The lsEf department Of the at42t.c ]: Eac ac Pail road rI npRy is orgauized an IS office ssJ'.b- lished the Arnijo House, New Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 All communications concerning lands owned hy ke company should be addressed 10 J. A. WI. Land or missioner of said company. The grant of lands made to she company ;h. 27th day of July 1866 end The right uf 'l- .rs to the lands dates from March l2.h, lo1l, Rl-CA time valid claim to sny Q: the CdG numbered SvC .i1ns, such one, tret. fire etc, La'- accrued to kuy within fifty ntes sr yf E line for the road definitely located. Applications vil now be received for the i-chFze Of any lands belonging to the company and rroTlI svers returned. Remember 10 addrss al coIaIaica- tons to
 LA WILLIANSDE,
 Land Commissioner,
 A. X r. r. R O.,
 New Albuquerque.
 \ sT Ny4!co. Sas< tAss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

 Warren E. Day, s9O for post mortem ex- animation on the body of Albert Stevens. T. W. Simmons, 330 9, for Coroners in- quest on the body of Albert Stevens. F. k. Ainsworth, S235, post mortem ex- animation on John White and Albert Ste vens, and fees.
 Dr. A. K. Smith, s125, surgical operation on Harp, insane, and post mortem exami- nation oA Albert Stevens
 0. Lincoln, medical examination of in- sane patient.
 Frederick & Hill, S70, repairing Demo crat office.
 Arizona Publishing O. for repairs to Democrat office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

@+ - o' ~ -'-N' -I4'A T : AA- --IIl1 wor5l- *25 apiece, for examination of insane patients, vas audited and allowed for SI5.
 Tie bill of Sisters of St. Joseph of S325 Was audited and allowed for S310.
 The report of the Sisters of St. Joseph for the 4th quarter of 1881, was read and accepted.
 Reports of J. R. Walker, Sheriff, and Tax Collector, of property and licenses col lected in December, 1881, was read and ac cepted.
 The following bills were audited and al-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

passing unobseryedi the UrIne. ,I ElsL! other dlc eases thatlea to in sanity and death.
 DIR. MINrIE v il sEEte 70 forfeit 5Og fer Of this kind the Vital Restorative sCL1ar lis special advice and treatnlent) will cure, for anything impure injurious found In it. Dr. H'ie al Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Con sultation free. TEOrOuRh examination and :dvics. cluding analysis Of uie, q. Price oi Vital Restora tive, s bottle fcur times the quantity, sl0: seLt to any adires. upon receipt of I- e, (, O. b. from observation, aud !n r;yste If Gss red
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR. SPIN,N E Y, NO. II KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chronic and Special;
 Diseases.
Young Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS of youthful foes indiscretion, will do vel to avail emseyes of this, the greatest UO0n ever lald at the altar Of suffering humanity DR. SFINNEI viii guarantee to forfeit $500 for every os seminal weakness private disease Of aLy ELd character which he undertakes and fDls to care
 MIDDLE AGE Ml.S.
 There many at the ace of thirty 10 sixty Vho troubled with too frequent evacuation Of he b.ZdGer oi;en accompanied by slight EI-1r--rE cr burning sensation, and weakness of the Ey=iEl LE ac.s1Cer the patient cannot account for. On e-f-ilz u-i nary dep jsits ropy sediment VII CE-u s 4Cupd and sometimes small particles Of ElDuleu l arrez-. the color will be ot thin nilki>h hue, s'il changing to dark and torpid appoaIGncs. Tl4rse many who die of this difficulty i,'lor4Gt Ot thc cause, which is the second stage O. HeI1.ral y.ralrsss E~ :. x guarantee Ttect cure in al such czs and healthy restoration of the seni-C-glrua-y Crs.-Ic.
 F. $. To private diseases of short standing, full course of medicines sufficient frr cure, with all In structions, vii be sent t0 any address receipt Of SlH OFFICE HoURs-l0 70 { and f 6. sIn.lsys from 70 to Il A. Consultation free Thorough eZI1iDGt!on and advice s5. Cal or std-css,
 DR. sPtENEY E co.
 No. II Ae--a-y s., San F-zLcizgo-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Pinafore, owing to the delay caused by the band parts not araiving on time, viil not be produced until next week Full par ticulars as to the exact date will be given in a few days. A subscription paper, giving al who wish chance to subscribe for the first series of three performances. will be circulated this week. TLe price fora season ticket to the the three Tcrtormsnces will Cost three dollars. and entities the holder to a reserved seat. Single admission tickets est one dollar, and fifty cents extra for q reserved seat. Seats can be secured in ad- vance on application at the box office when the sale If seats commences. Pinafore will surely be presented next week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Ills t.c t.e purpose # examining vari- .a- mines 1. .... -r.e, returned Satur-
 e.ea.-r .al 4 highly pleased with s..-- .. ..5 ..-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
To The Unfortunate.

inallhood can pOsTV-l. la r--t ne sTCE II lIs'-d houc not fail to cal UI0u hr. TT Do-to- is 'rsv,led extensively n Europe and inspected thoroughly sha various hOsptsls there, ott-Il-g g-. deal If va!- uab!e Information, hic e k ci i-,l+ ta .art 70 tho in need of his services. DR GISsJ-5 St make no charge unless he fleets c,e. Ie9z,us ar @ dis tance MAY BE CUHED 1T HONE. Al Carsalrlni- cations strict cunfi-nt-ai 1yuz u7 ale '.ur the Doctor. Persons writing to tha Doctor l fgse 4.t e the name of the paper tcy slis 8'Crtsar sr- i Char yes reasonable Call write. Address DE.J.F. GIBBoN, Box I,957, slu Francisco,
 Send SlO fGT G Package Gf EGiiGlEG.
 (aplill
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

" .+. i5.r.-... ,.- many yeas engaged
 -. ...s....s.- .e-...s- a Prescott, is ..rr ... .t i....-. r..n. N-r NcNic1. a..-.- -.. -.... ..5 t..- -....-u .Jc.t.JH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

Mons. ToUssANT has shown ex-
perimentaliy, the serious dangers of
eating meat nearly raw, as is now
so generally done. If the meat is
unsound, the germs of disease must
pass into the system. The most
frequent and dangerous malady
with which animals slaughtered for
food are affected, is consumption,
and even if the animal is only
slightly diseased, persons eating the
uRcooked meat are liable to infec-
ton. The raw 5uice pressed from a
slightly affected cows lung, was
used to inoculate rabbits and young
pigs, and all the subjects died in a
short time from the disease. The
experiment was repeated from a
portion Of the juice which had been
partially cooked, and theresult was
the same. Only thorough cooking
was found to effectually destroy all
the infectious germs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

REPRESENTATIVE EMORY SPEER,
the Independent democrat of
Georgia, member of the ways and
means committee, said the other
day in Washington, talking to a
southern republican: "There is
Watterson, a free-trader; yourself,
a republican; myself, a protectionist
and a democrat. 1t will not sur
prise me at all to see some new
party in which the south will be
prominent and all three of us will
be members. The country will be
surprised when it comes to see how
many there are in the south waiting
to rise and join that new party. 1t
will be the great party of the coun-
try, with much of its strength in the
south" Speaking of his defeat,
Mr.. Speer said: 81 lost my seat be-
cause the negro votes were bought
and paid for against me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

GOVERNOR CRITFENDEN's course
has brought Missouri justice into
contempt, and it looks as if the peo-
pie were hand and glove with him
in pardontng convicts and bargain
ing with criminals. It is pretty
generally believed that through the
efforts and promises of his excel
lency the notorious Frank James
was paTdoned. 1t is certain that
Frank has been Toasted and petted
ever since he gave himself into the
hands of the law, and the prospects
are promising for his early release
and restoration to Missouri citizen
ship and responsibility. James has
been an outlaw. highway robber,
burglar and murderer for twenty
years. Hundreds have been de-
spoiled by him, he and his pals have
murdered a score or more Of people,
and robbed to the extent of thou
sands oe dollars, and yet he is in
dicted for but two crimes-a bank
robbery committed fourteen years
ago, and a murder perpetrated
nine years ago. 1t is
said the evidence is weak
in each case, the evident purpose
being to bring about an acquittaI,
so as to make good the promises
that if the outlaw would surrender
he should not be punished for his
misdeeds. Had James been caught
any time during the past dozen
years he would certainly have been
lynched, as he so richly deserves
but he is now the petted hero of the
state, and in all probability will
soon be free to go and come as bel
pleases, as any other man there. |
Missouri justice is certainly not a |
geod thing to pattern after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

THE discovery has recently been
made in southern Oregon of large
deposit Of nickel ore, resembling
that discovered in New Caledonia in
1864, the development of which by
the French has SO greatly extended
the economical use of that metal.
The New Caledonia minerals are
known as garnierites and nonmeite,
both hydrated silicates of nickel and
magnesi, occurring with chrome
iron, steatite and other minerals
found only in serpentine. There are
likewise, two of the Oregon min
erals, one dark, and the other pale
apple green, like those of New Gale.
donna, and closely corresponding
with them in hardness and specific
gravity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

The Pennsylvania women, who
two years and a half ago undertook
the experiment of silk culture in
America, are receiving such encour-
aging reports from those who have
undertaken the cultivation of CO.
coons, as make them confident that
the new industry will soon be
placed upona substantial and profit
able basis. They promise to dem
onstrate this at an exhibition to be
given at Philadelphia next month,
when they will award thirteen
prizes of a total value of $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

THE Iowa supreme court has just
rendered a decision which ought to
.be in the minds of all women when
drunkards or those given to strong
drink ask them to marry. John
York and Susan Molier were duly
married after the former had signed
a contract to make certain pecuniary
provisions for her. Two months
later the bride left her husband, be-
cause of his drunkenness, where
upon the widow went into court to
enforce the ante-nuptial contract
and the court decided against her.
John was a drunkard before the
marriage, and the court held that
she was not justified In abandoning
him, aud in going away she had
broken the agreement which she
could not afterwards enforce. She
argued that John had promised to
reform, and believing he would do
so, she had married him. The court
replied: Ellis failure to keep this
did not justify her in de-
sorting him. All the world knows
that such promises, made by a
drunkard, are always broken. In a
few words, as she knowingly mar
rieG a drunk ard, she mast be con-
tent TO be q d7gt7lkdr1'S oOite."
If women would be made to IN
derstand fully that when they marry
they become drunkards'
wives, there would be fewer wretch
ed families in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

THE HOUSE committee on cleo
tons will, to-day, consider the ap-
plication of Hon. John T. Game,
for admission to Congress as dele
gate from Utah, to the unexpired
term in the Forty-seventh Congress
It is a question if the case will re-
ceive immediate attention, even
though the elections commit tee act
on it forthwith. If desire to do
Justice is felt on the part of con-
gressmen, the application of Mr..
Game will receive favorable action
for though the way by which he
was chosen to represent this Terri
tory in the Fort-seventh Congress,
was not provided for by any law
he is just as much the choice of the
people of Utah as though the votes
cast for him h ad been polled in per-
feet accord with a hundred laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

THE LOUISVILLE ColLrie7-J otLgnaE
says that tin Utah where all the
able-bodied women can vote, the
gentle women locked themselves in
their houses to keep from being
taken to the polls in carriages, as
serting that they did not want to
lower themselves by voting in a.
crowd of Mormon women" This
statement will be news to the gen.
tile women as it is to everybody
else who saw them march up to the
polls and vote 'like little Een."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows;
lgF PAGE-Latestss Telegrsph-Commer-
cisl, etc.
% PAGE-Indisn Thanksgiving Why
Confederate Scrip is Being Bought
Sd PAGE = Geographic News = The
Transit, etc
4TH PAeE-Fditorials, eic.
9TH PAGE-TelegIaph News Miscel-
laneous,
6TH PAeE-List of Letters in the Post
Office, etc,
18th PAGE -TeIezraphic News-Miscel-
lRBeous-
Bra PAeE-Lead-How To Do It-Local
Items,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

No DOUBT congress will be duly
grateful for the approval contained
in the memorial of non-Mormon resi-
dents Of Utah which was presented
in the House on Thursday, by Has
kell. We refer to that part wherein
the memorial declares that while
the Edmunds law IS stop in the
right direction, it did not go far
enough, Perhaps the non-Mormons
evidently feel hurt because Congress
did not give each chrome with the
dill. 1t is an oversight which GER
tainly sho uld be rectifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

IT HAS been shown by Professor
LOOMS that more rain falls on the
eastern than in the same latitude On
the western side of continents.
This is true everywhere except in
the higher ATTITUDES. Thus the
average rainfall at San Francisco is
only from half to a third as great
IN quantity as in the east of Penn
sylyania; and the same or even
more striking difference may be
found by comparing Morocco with
the Chinese coast, and the west
with the east coasts ofSouth Africa.
Australia and South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

THE sRMI-WEEKBY HERALD is
oubIished every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, at $3.50 8 year; SIX
uaontha, 81. rs; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 8 year;
six months, 81. 25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
Gal DER'S
MUSIC WAREROOMS

Il she place 70 Eet Flint ClAas Musical
Goods at tbs Lowest Prices, for Ossh or
On inesalments. 1hs public are resneot-
fully invited 70 call and examine his
Large and Magnificent Stock, whether
theg are prepared TO purchase DOW or moi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
FRIDAY DECEMBER. 8 1892

rHE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Rsst Temple Street, near First South,
san Lake City, by the GERALD PRINT
ne AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scrirtion price, $40. 80 per annum, post
age Included; parts Of year st The
sane rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers. Csc. week.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
THE OTHER SIDE.
A Lancaster Defense Of Rev. Ge0.
X. Kramer,
From the Lancaster Intelligencer.

From the Lancaster Intelligencer.
Editors Intelligencer In your last issue
Rev. q. X. Kramer is accused of false pre-
tense, y" deception, "and Of playing trick
upon the commissioners and people in the
matter of securing the court house and in the
advertising Of his lecture.
..Justice to Bro. Kramer demands that l
hould "rise and explain, that, If any a. o
deserving Of censure, they may receive it to
whom it belongs.
A committee from Sa lem Church, of which
the writer was one, engaged the lecturer, and
also the court house for the lecture, and did
all the advertising.
MIR. Kramer undertook to defend the Bible
against the attacks of Col. lugersoll, and he
confined himself to that subject.
One of Ingersolls strongest weapons liz
forged out of the assumption that the Bible
teac es the eternal torment of the wicked :.
The lecturer claims that " eternal misery " is
not doctrine of the Bible and therefore In
gersoil's objection to it on that ground Is not
valid.
He did not assert as J. Y. L. claims, that
"the eternal punishment Of the ungodly was
not in the Bible. - He believes In eternal
punishment, " everlasting destruction -
death; bat not in eternal torment" or lend =
less misery. "
We do not think that j. V. Il. Intentional
ly mlsIepresented him, but not having ex-
amined the argument Of the advocates Of
" everlasting destruction versus " everlast
ing to ment, " he failed to understan nd him.
Yours In defense Of the right.
j. RIDLEY,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
Oscar WiIde's Lecture.

Oscar Wilde lectured in Chcxering Hall
New York, last evening, before large and
fashionable audience, on the English Re
nassance," which he said was the work CT the
aesthetics. He was attired in a "black dres $
coat, white vest, an extremely low cut shirt.,
with flowing white silk cravat, black knee
breeches, brown stockings and slippers" In
concluding his lecture he said: "YOu have
all heard of those two flowers dear to the
aesthetics heart, the rose and the lilly. Bu
we do not love them for the reason given by
Mr.. Gilbert, nor for any vegetable preference
but because they are the most perfect speci-
mems of design, the rose with Its leonine
beauty, and the lily the emblem Of chastity
and purity Then why look further for the
secret of life. when the secret Of life is art?"
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
Short and Brilliant

BALTIMORE, January 9.-The Times,
of this city, which made its appearance
on the first day of the year with a
great Flourish of trumpets," under
W. b. Hazleton a. editor and proprie.
tor, became involved in trouble as the
first weeks salaries OF employees fell
due and no funds were forthcoming.
This difficulty was rapidly augmented
0y the appearance on Saturday last of
quite a throng of anxious creditors of
the concern, and for the past forty
eight hours the threatened collapse of
the new establishment has been the
topic OF the town. The situation cul-
minated tonight in Hazleton making
an assignment to All agent of new own
'ers and Withdrawing, the condition at
tached to the advent OF the new capital
being that he should 60 out. No one
has been paid as yet, but the assignee
promises to settle tomorrow. An effort
tion.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
DELAWARE WESTERN.
Tn @ Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders Held Yesterday - Ths
Report for the Past Year.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Delaware Western Railroad
Company was held yesterday at ll.45.
Levi c. Bird, Esq, was elected chair
man, and James +. Higgins secretary.
The animal report OF the directors gives
the earnings and expenses for the past
year, as follows:
Earnings from passage, $12,953 10;
earnings from freight, S37 ,0l6 81; earn
ings from mail and miscellaneous,
S2,326.10. Total earnings S52, 206 %.
Expended for maintenance of road and
buildings, $l3, $50 80; for maintenance
of rolling stock, $4 4,672 2l for operation
of road, S25, 492. .0l--33, 265.1l. Net
earnings, $8,93l.l1.
The report closes as follows; "Tbe
good condition of the road and equip
ment has been fully maintained during
the year, and the road operated without
serious loss or accident"
The following directors were elected
to serve the ensuing year
Robert Garrett, Victor Du Pont, Perry
Belmont, William M. Candy, John w.
Davis, William Candy, ,Osman La
trobe,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
keW Manax eInent.

Messrs. S. n. Anderson having sectred
the entire control of the well knbwn
wall paper establishment Of Bal 4
Anderson, has given the entire manage.
ment of the business into the hands OF
Mr.. Henry Guerin who has been con
nected with the firm for several years
as foreman and designer. This gentle.
man is favorably known in this city as
the leading decorator, whose designs
adorn the homes of many OF our leading
citizens, and which have excited general
admiration. He is the originator of the
present style Of decorations which has
been copied far and wide; he intends
giving his personal supervision to this
branch, and also to the tinting and gild.
ing of cornices and center pieces, a tea-
ture which he himself introduced in
this city.
The new style of haugings are per.
feet gems in design and colorlng, and
all those who may tavCr the new man
agement with patronage will have the
benefit of his excellent taste and judg
inent acquired by years OF practical ex-
perience and study. Designs will be
drawn to order to tit any style of apart.
ment and submitted to the inspection
of persons desirous of decorations the
interior of their residences.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
Mar ROuters in Limbo.

The cases of James w. Donahoe, John
N Minnex, Edwin j. Sweet, Samuel n.
Hoyt, William S. Barringer, A. II.
Roone and G. II. Dixon, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the United States
bv appearing as sureties upon fraudu-
lent bonds, and acting as principals IN
connection with Star Route contracts,
we're called on Saturday III the police
court at Washington. After argument
by counsel Minnex and Dixon were re.
leased on $1,000 bail each, Sweet on
$4,000 and Boone in $4,000. Barringer
Hoyt, and Donohoe were committed ~
default Of bail. were issued
on Saturday night for the arrest OF n
N. Armstrong, Captain l.. g. Caoei
and w. w. jackson, charged VIII
similar offenses.