davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

of the Senators and Representatives
in Congress Of the Pacific States and
Territories, and to each of the Gov
errors OF the same; and that our Sen
ntors in Congress be instructed and
our Representatives be requested 70
urge upon the Government at Wash
ington such action in the premises
as Is indicated by these resolutions;
The result of this prompt and Of
fective action il well known. Though
General Howard had gone too far to
be recalled, he was shorn Of author
ity to the extent that General Crooks
plans remained a. no had intended
and he carried them out without in
reference from General Ho 1a-d or
further trifiing by Congress. Though
General Howard was the superior
officer, his prescribed authority was
made so general that it could not
interfere with the actual control of
the Indians and he was soon recall
cd. The Indians were crushed with
n blow that they will never forget,
and to. day the pre-. ence of General
Crook is al that IL nee ssary to pre-
serve the peace OF this broad Terri
tory, with the most dangerous and
savage tribe Of Indians now in the
United States. Citizens of Maricopa
county, it is not our business to un-
duly extoll, but We know whereof
we speak when me say that much Of
these vast benefits to you and 10 the
whole Territory due the ability,
he promptness, the influence and
the humanity that pervades the
character of Judge Tweed. He asks
for your suffrage at the polls on
next Tuesday, as against one who
has done no single act Of benefit to
you or the Territory, so far ~ We
eau learn since he has been In it; as
against one who has no claims other
than those OF q citizen and no better
q citizen than Judge Tweed. N"
one needs to be assured that Judge
Tweed will be able, honorable and
efficient in the office il elected, and
no one doubts that he will Eerve TO
the honor and best ioterests OF the
county. Weigh well this matter of
District Attorney. Il 10 an ofice Of
vital inherent to this county. Through
it the county may readily be pat to
great expense, her taxes incrsassr'
her business interests clogged and
her people betrayed. Consider we'll
before you cast your vote for Dis
trict Attorney.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

1t all up by noon, tomorrow, and by
Wednesday night all the inside will
be up. Then I'll wet down the pa
per and make up, and while you are
working off the outside I'll run
out and shoot old Perkins, who has
sent me a challenge"
He sent q formal acceptance, men.
toned rides as the weapons, appoint
ed . rendezvous within thirty rods
of the office, and then began to
scratch out the copy. When the
hour arrived. he was making up th c
forms. having got = little behind the
programme. and by and by his sec
ond came In ct the back door and
said:
We've been waiting for you all
OF twenty minutes"
"But I'm busy"
This is no time to be busy; Per-
kins is all ready"
h9nR the luck! Gl0Wleu inc GU
itor, as he filed out the column and
flung down his rule. That's just
like Perkins-he wants to throw our
publication day. Come on, I'll NIL
him ups"
The editor seized his gun, and, hat
less and coatless, set out on n lopc
for she spot. Perkins saw him COM
ing in that fashion, and his knees
weakened snd his chin dropped, and
though The editor yelled for him to
hold on a minute, he bolted over ;he
fence and did not come out OF the
woods until he was six miles away.
Detroit Free Press.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

The American Watch Company,
Of Walth&m. Mass, has com. .letcd .
novel clock for the use of the signal
service bureau at Washington. The
case 10 made of brass. OF sufficient
height to allow the swing of pen
dulum, one metre In length. This
case has been so constructed that the
air can be exhausted, allowing tho
works to operate in vacuum, and
thus avoid atmospheric variations.
An ingenius electric attachment
winds the clock rs II runs, the
spring thus being kept 81 uniform
tension,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
MpoRrANr no MINERs. sErrLEBs

IMPORTANT TO MINERS. SETTLERS
j. on Public Lands, Claimants for In.
dian Depredations. aud So diers and
sailors in Every War or their Il eirs may
md something to their interest under
late laws and decisions by sending for
circular, FREE, to w. A. Coulter, Attoi-
ncy at law, st. Cloud building, Washing
ton, ID. C. Twelve years practice in the
highest csur.s, before congress. and al!
departments Of the Government. special
ate ton given to con ested mi ing
cases, homes eads, presumption, d sert
land and timbe culture contests. con-
firmation of Spanish and Mexican grants
and securing pc. ents to any class Of Pub
lie land
MINES A large number of mineral
applications are devective and may lead
TO expensive litigation. Evey miner
who wants a patent should employ n
skilled attorney in Washi gton TO exam
inc his So 6nd correct q y mis- a. cS or
defects that exist in application, proofs.
and o, her papers. Best OF references
given.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

For dressing The hair and beautify-
ing It when gray, nothing is SO satis-
factory IS PArker's Hair Balsam MIN
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

Stamped envelopes will be sold to
the public after January 1st, 1888, At
y reduction Of ten per cent on present
prices. The postofnce department
has also arranged to print special
return request notices upon envel-
opes without additional charge,
when ordered in quantities OF nve
hundred or more.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Reund &c Defeat Ca.siay.

SALT LAKE, Nov. TT is reported
here that the Mormon Church has
ordered all its Nevada members to
vote solidly against Cassidy and to
defeat him ut all hazards.
Arthur Returns to the Capital.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 3.-Prssi lent
Arthur arrived last night. The
knights Templar voted last night to
issue invitations to mem bers of the
order throughout the United States
10 be present at the Garfield fair,
and participate in the parades on
knights Templar Day, November
30th.
Verdict IN the 6etelde Case.
WARRINGTON Nov. I'm the So.
teldo case the jury found = verdict
of mot guilty"
California Southern.
BosroE, Nov. 3.--The report 10
current this afternoon that the Atch-
ison people contemplate issuing
more stock and abandoning the Cal
ifornia Southern. This is very like
~ to take place in the future but
not immedi ,tely.
Fire at WillcoX.
Tucson, Nov. IA dispatch from
Wilcox to the Citizen says that a
lire was discovered in the store of
Fall, Smith s. Co., which resulted in
a damage of about $500. Cause of
IRE unknown.
Arrested for Murder.
SAN Francisco, Nov. IA man
and woman giving the names of Al
fred Anderson and Berthe Nelson
were arrested hers tonight on a dis.
patch from the ohiei of police at
Portland, Oregon. These parties
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Dssparade killed.

BOISE CSTY, Idaho, Nov. 3.-Wrd-
nesday night John Said, alias Rattle.
snake Jack, attempted to kill John
Smith, = bsrkeeper ut Weiser CITY.
Resisting arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Porter, Jack was killed. the shot en-
tering the right breast, back and hip.
Deputy Sheriff Porter was shot
through the calf Of the leg by Jack.
The coroner's jury rendered = YER
dict of justinable homicide.
Seeking Rlen~s.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 1.-THE I'm
migration Association report the
number of overland immigrants for
the week to be 934 and for the month
OF October, 4,156.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
A. RAILROAD.

We note from several sources that
the Southern Pacific is Vigorously
working on its project of cutoff
through Arizona to Tucson, on the
completion of which the company
will be saved several hundred miles
OF useless travel, which, in view of
the fast approaching completion, in
= very important item. 1t is said
that rs soon as connection il made
at the end OF the road with New Or
leans, Superintendent Strobi idge
and his army of. 1000 Cinnamon
will return from Texas and devote
their energies to run through the
new scheme. The route is not yet
officially announced, but the most
feasible enc exists through the Salt
River Valley, joining the present
line near Casa Grande. Besides the
saving of distance and time that
would be gained on tins route, the
road would be laid in Arizona in .
country comparatively open and
therefore free from the disastrous
cloudbursts so common along the
present line, aud would pass through
rich mineral and agricultural sec
tions that would materially add to
the roads traffic. This 10 one Of the
wisest moves that the long heads OF
the Southern Pacific have made for
some time and it will very material
ly injure their great rival, tho Allan
tic Is Pacific.-E1
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
rELEcRAPnlc.

Special to tho Herald.
PREscorT, Nov. 7.-Over six hun
bred votes cast. Porter and DAVIS
$50 majority.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Dr.Iiebig
: ElsPEhsARY.
Ger. Gensy and MA
son SITS.

ness and the above diseases IL owino to
Q complication called PROSTATORRHEA
which require peculiar treatment.
Li-big's Invig5rator No. 2 is positive
cure for Prostaiorrhea. Price OF .ifh-r In
vIgcrAtor, 81 per bottle; xix for $40. Sent
to any address or r. ceipt Of price or Z y.
Strictcst secrecy maintained. Patients
cured & home. Liebig's Dispeneary runs
m elegant drug store in its building. C on
sultation, personally or by lester free.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

massacre and rapine must ensue be-
fore General Howard could COM
mand the situation as did General
Crook. At this time Judge Tweed
was in California. where he had beer
= well known lawyer and legislator.
The legislature of California was in
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

quired for the protection of our PEG
pie az in the Territory of Arizona !;
therefore, be it
Resolved By the Senate. the ASSEM- :
bly, concurring::
4. That it is the duty of the Gov
eminent of the United States to give
the most prompt and efficient pro-
lection to the people of Arizona
against the Apache Indians; that all
attempts to treat with or otherwise
to appease them until they are made
to feel the power of the government,
will prove futile in the future as
they have in the past, and must re-
suit only in encouraging theseSav-
ages to continue deeds of carnage.
2. That in no other way can this
protection BE- so promptly and eff
GENTLY extended to our suffering
brethren in Arizona as by furnish
ing General Crook with ample means
and by giving him the largest dis
erection on the course to be pursued
toward the savages.
8. That the President of the United
States be and he is hereby urged and
implored to prevent further inter
ference with the military operations
of General Crook, otherwise than by
aiding his designs, until these say.
ages are subdued and the people of
Arizona are made secure in their
lives; homes and property.
That his Exec lency the Governor
of this State be requested to fele-
graph these resolutions and the pre-
amble to the same to the President
of the United StatesI that he cause
to be sent copies of the same to each
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Mormon Reeruits.
RaIIreaa Accident.

WILLIAMsroRT, Pa. Nov. AUST
before six last evening loaded coal
car broke loose OH the inclined plane
at Mcintyre coal mines, twenty-five
miles from here ON the Northern
Central railway and rushed down
with fearful velocity, There were .
number of men on the car. three of
whom were killed and all are SO bad
ly injured that they are not expected
n live
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.-Belmon,
and Zimmerm IN who com mitted the
triple murder at Hendsn, in this
State, were overhaule at L.rkin,
Kansas. Belmont was killed and
Zimmerman arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

phrase. There is no beach in this tide
less sea there can be none The brass
band never plays, the monkey man is un-
seen. Instead, there are lawns and gar.
dens down to the waters edge. These
shores, 80 sunny and placid now, are in
Winter swept by wild blasts and often by
ice foes from Bothnia; indeed the citizen
can not unfrequently sledge from Elsinore
to Hellingsborg in Sweden. Then the
villas are deserted and bathing houses,
reached by temporary bridge, are dis
mantled. But rs soon as "Pintsedag" is
passed, everybody in Copenhagen who
processes to be anything, hurries to
Strandvei. The bathing houses are
rigged up again and the penetralia fenced
round for the ladies to disport themselves
in the brackish water. The road is covered
with furniture wagons, and from the mid
die OF May to the beginning of October,
the well-to-do world of Denmark Gig
gers paa land" in it own easy way.
IN the morning one is walked up by the
swallows twitteriDg among the shrub5ery
or the cattle lowing in the Dyrehavo, into
which the garden looks. An early cup Of
coffee and a swim in the sea fill up the
time until the paper and the post are due.
The man of business hurries--if any
body can be said to hurry-to town for
formal holidays in such an unlaborious
land are not in favor; and the professed
idlers lounge in the woods until breakfast
at IL. This is usually taken in the open
air, at one of the restaurants under the
trees. There is no hurry over it, but
much talk and many microscopic iests
for little humor goes long way in the
north, despite the pleasing delusion of
the Danes, that they are the nearest ap-
proach to the French which Europe af-
fords. What the lotus-eaters do all after
noon is not very clear to the passing
stranger. The woods are so wide that n
few thousands are easily lost in them,
and the shade lanes 30 long that even
their pleasaunces are never full. There
is very little driving. a good deal of piano
playing some Irritation, as might be ex-
pected and it would appear, from the
steady sale which there il weak poetry
and sentimental novels, that the Froken
Madsens and Jomfru Jensens indulge in
Il good deal of languid reading in their
seaside bowers. BY four the husbands
and brothers or lovers return, by road or
steamer or rail, aud then there is dinner.
The people who have only small menages
frequent one of the tables d'hote, and
little later there is "tea water" or grog
served in the open air, and some music.
BY 10 the Strandvei goes to sleep. A
few registers may still be vending their
way home, singing the songs of their
fatherland, though even they are quiet
compared with their representatives in
other countries. But one by one the
lights go out, the al-fresco dining rooms,
so lately cheerful with supper parties,
are silent and were it not for the cry Of
a loon and the click-clack of Shovshoved
fisher heaving up his anchor, the moon
would shine over silent land. Such is
the life which at this moment is led in
score of Baltic villages, from Rugen to
Skagen. .--Homc Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The manufacture of silver thimbles is
very simple, but singularly interesting
Coin silver is mostly used, and is obtained
by purchasing coin dollars. The first
operation strikes n novice as almost
wicked, for it is nothing less than putting
lot of bright silver dollars, fresh from
the mint into dirty crucibles, and melting
them up into solid ingots. These are
rolled into the required thickness, and
cut by stamp into circular pieces Of
the required size. A solid metal bar, of
the size Of the inside of the indented
thimble, moved by powerful machinery
up and down in bottomless mould OF
the outside of the thimblc, bends the
circular disks into the thimble shape as
fast as they can be placed under the de-
scending bar. Once in shape, the work
Of frightening, polishing and decorating
is done upon II lathe. First the blank
rod. A slight touch of a sharp chisel
takes thin shaving from the end, an
other does the same on the side, and II
third rounds off the rim. A round steel
rod, dipped in oil and pressed upon the
surface, gives it II lustrous polish. Then
n little revolving steel wheel, whose edge
is raised ornament, held against the re-
volving blank, prints that ornament just
outside the rim. A second wheel prints n
different ornament around the centre,
while third Wheel with sharp points,
makes the indentations on the lower half
and end of the thimble. The inside is
frightened and polished in similar way,
the thmble being held on Il revolving
mould. All that remains to be thpne is to
boil the completed thimbles in soap-suds,
to remove the oil, brush them up and
pack them for trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

it is irresistibly led to Join the sport, and
cut capers and throw summersaults ont
of the water. Elian declares that the
sprightly conduct imputed to the shad by
Aristotle was well known to fishermen,
who, taking advantage of it, fastened
little bells to their nets, by the tinkling
of which above the fish within hearing
were attracted to the spot, and netted
without difficulty.
A somewhat similar mode of catching
fish is had recourse to by the boatmen of
the Danube, who arch across and keep
tense upon strong stretchers hung with
grelots, floating met, and so ring in n
great number Of fish by the tiukling of
these bells. Rondolet, the famous natur-
alist, gave a romantic instance of the
fondness for music of fishes. When
staying Mt Vichy he took walk with
some friends in quest of alose along the
banks of the Allier, with violin in hand
ready for serenade. The air was
still. the moon and stars shining bril-
liantly. When the party had come to a
favorable spot for the operation net
was carefully drawn across the stream,
while the violinist, putting his instru-
ment to his chin, struck up lively waltz.
A wonderful effect ensued. Scarcely had
he drawn his bow when the sleeping sur
face of the waters began to move, falose
backs appeared, ripping the silvery
expanse, aud after few strokes a large
party of fish might be seen rising and
leaping in the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
haliyinisui.

The term "Chauvinisn. Of lote Ire.
uuentlv met with in the naWsnaners III,
cussing French affairs. is ii company
tivGv recent oligin. 4 most readers an,
aware. il eypregses that tlii,st tor military
glory with which the aSclaeo Trenchmot
Is sr.iited by his less vmlike ueighbore
Ii soHns to have been use1 in ,bis sens..
Tor the first time bv Bnvarj ond Duman
or IN one oi their nlovs called ~ p.
Aideg.de-camp which was broupbt ont
at the Gvmnaso ON April |. 1872 In il
the wife of general, though herself the
daughter of a banker. DISPLAYS a crcAt
liking for the military in the person,
OF course. OF her husband $ aido-dc'camp.
The general says to her in the second
scene, lyons 'tcS ,"riic ia h finance.
ma'N aep"iS rGir' D0friay' v"itS ttfs
Hfrc' dolS l. chapriHiSU',, rpAiHlr ~,
dScW The latter part of the sentence
shows that it must have becn at that time
II term Of common parlance, though il is
not to be found in the edition of Moln's
"Dictionnaire" which appeared IN lSi2
While many nave contended that the
word is derived from the name Of sol
dier IN what was said 10 he one OF Scrihe's
plays, 1t has recently been pointed out by
n writer IN the Augsburg Allgemeinr
Zeitnng that the comedy III which sol
dier named Chauyin figures was the worn
OF two brothers, Theodore and Hyppolvts
Cognaird. The name of the piece is la
Cocarde Tricolore, and ii was given ioi
the first time at the Folies Dramatilues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

green, through Winter and Spring, until
before the flower comes in Summer, when
it withers away. AT length the tall, joint
ed tlower-stem shoots up and bears a
number of large blossoms, yellow in hue,
tipped with dull red The lip il like n
little shovel, slightly scalloped, and mot
tied with white and purple. The root of
Adam and Eve consists of two onion
shaped bulbs, some distance apart, and
held together by n white cord or runner.
On account of these peculiarities, espe-
cially the last, this plant has been and
still is venerated by the superstitious. A
darkey of average intelligence firmly be-
lieves in the efficacy of the root ms n love
charm, and often pays n fabulous price in
order to obtain one.
The coral root much resembles Adam
and Eve in appearance, only it is smaller.
1t is, however, one of the few plants
known to botanists which bear no green
leaves, its stem rising directly from the
earth. Its root is beautifully branched,
and looks exactly like piece of white
coral. Philadelphid Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The Jou1iai dcs Dcbats publishes the
following A commissioner of police at
Paris named NJ. Kuehn was making some
inqairies about an individual named Le-
long, and for that purpose accompanied
him to his residence. NJ. Keuhn was sur
prised to find that an individual like Le-
long, who was attired like tramp, lived
in the quarter OF the Champs Elysees,
and was still more astonished when he
stopped before most aristocratic look
ing hotel and opened the door, ''You
don't live here; is not this vacant ho-
tel" demanded the Commissioner? II
live here "replied Delong "this hotel
has belonged to us, father and son, for
more than century, and | have lived
here for fifty years without either n
housekeeper or servants.' Mr. Kuehn
entered and opened the Theoretically fas-
tened window shutters and was almost
stupefied upon seeing under thick COW
ering of dust furniture of the most mag
niticent description, pictures from the
easels of all the old masters, heaps Of
objects of art, among which were more
than twenty clocks of the most costly
description, pell-mell with rare books,
dresses and linen. In the bedroom he
found magnificent bedstead Of rose
wood covered with books and engravings.
A few steps off mattress was thrown
upon an inland floor with dirty linen and
a wretched coverlet. This was the
couch of the singular proprietor of the
hotel, who acknowledged himself to be
the recipient of an income of F100, 900.
When the garment which he wears are
worn out he buys n new suit, always black,
and throws the old one with the dirty
linen into the four corners of his apart
ment. The hotel contains saiIc dc spCcta-
Gle filled with beautiful furniture, deco
rations and costumes. The proprietor
had never invited any one to enter the
place, he stated, and OF this point he
is believed to be sincere, for he would
thereby expose himself to the risk of
being assassinated in the midst of his
riches. The unfortunate, who will be
medically examined, with the object of
ascertaining his mental condition, has
been taken to the police depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
DANISH SEASIDE LIFE.
Interesting Customs Peculiar 10 III
Residents of the Danish Capital.

If the Summer visitor at the Danish
capital expects to find any one at home
he has still much to learn of northern
fashions. He is armed with sheaf OF
the introduction it requires ample
credentials before the foreigner can pass
the portals OF the Kjobenhavner's castle
but he will receive at every dsor the
same answer. He calls on an admiral in
Gammel Tory, and, after ringing in vain,
is told by the shoemaker who has his
shop in the "stue," or ground floor Of the
mansion, that his excellency digger paa