davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07

NOBODY enjoys the incest surroundings If in
bad health. There are miserable people about
to-day to whom a bottle OF Parker's Ginger
Tonic would bring more solid comfort than
all the doctors they have ever tried. Sec other
colu,nr ml-lmdeod&cow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
Catarrh o; tho bladder.

Look ou, for the announcement of Gott-
s chalk & Lcdcrman'S opening ut &c and 2S
North Queen street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
-'E'AIEL
eREAT [ GL SH k.M[DY.

Is a never failing cure for ne voUs dsb.li'y, Exhausted V tality, oeminal VeakL eos- pc -ma1oTrhO 9, L.st Man hO d, Impotei cy. Para ys1s, and Il O h r slec of elf abuse, !Ourh-uI tClIes al c exce~ses in ma urer y srs-
 suct a. o-s of m mOry, las si ude. 10. n uai ,niilss n, ~ IS on tO sCcIety. dimuts .,fv siuI O D, in the h at he si.ai fiu q ] sS-n- u !- ..rsy ,fIa4 f..f.g1s T.r ..f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
MONDAY.
To-day is cloudy.

To-day is cloudy.
 Yesterday was very pleasant.
 Several freight teams came in to- day. Tae court calendar of Pima IS extensive Mefford's team departed for Maricopa to- day.
 Johnny Behan has gone to San Fran cisco.
 Mir. Van Houtem, of Clear Creek, is in town.
 The man at Mineral Park is getting phunny.
 Prescott churches were well attended ast night.
 Hon. Murat Masterson is back from his Cherry Creek trip.
 A great deal of corn is coming to our city from Peoples Valley.
 Rich gold float has been discovered west of Iron Spring station.
 Roads leading to and from Prescott are now in good condition.
 Jerry Sullivan is in the city from his III "
 Riders ox train is employed hauling hay from Kirkland Valley to Prescott.
 Herzog is improving his store and laying in large supply of fresh goods.
 J. J. Fisher, R. R. contractor, has arrived in our city from the East.
 What has become of the terrible Cow boy element in Southern Arizona
 Our townspeople should not forget the Concert to come off tomorrow evening. Judge Franklin, we hear, has been di- vorced from hls wife. Didn't know he was married.
 William Black, who has been visiting friends on the Agua Fria, returned this morning.
 Farmers in Skull, Kirkland and other Valleys south are very busy blowing and planting seeds,
 Some of Prescott's young men spend their Sundays in prospecting the paciers of Granite Creek.
 The Mejia mine, formerly the Big Rebel," near Walnut Grove, is producing hrst-class gold ore.
 A station on the $. F. R. R., between Casa Grande and Tucson, has been named Mccormick, in honor of R. C..
 George $. Porter is doing good busi- ness in the furniture line, keeping several workmen busy attending to orders.
 Hon. c. H. Oury will please accept our thanks for Congressional Records, which he promised to send Us, but failed in so doing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
TUESDAY.

The keg saloon is in full blast.
 Randall received new goods to-day.
 A new roof is being put on the house of NJ. T. Herzog.
 There is to be a marriage in Prescott some time this month.
 Grain is being freighted to Prescott from the Verde and elsewhere.
 A. N. Towne, of the Southern Pacific R. R., is in the East quite sick.
 Remember the entertainment this even ing. Patronize home talent.
 Rich mines have been discovered north of Winslow in the Moqui mountains.
 Bashford (S Co. received eight wagon loads of corn, from Peoples Valley, to-day.
 Mr. HaIdy, formerly Superintendent of the Peck mine, Is making a visit to Pres colt.
 Harris < setton's teams arrived in Pres colt to-day, from Maricopa, with merchan- disc, etc.
 P. J. Mccormick, railroad contractor, is in from the line. He reports activity in grading, etc.
 C. B. Rush left for the east to day to bring his family out, they having went home on visit last winter. They will ratsI i..J the \. & P.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

r5ssSsSe1- i-Le ,i.ai fiu q h. l. svryeG C, th- Id many tLei d.setsLs Lat ,st Init, !. q Gs Sfh.
 GI. MiNTIL viii a. rec to f fei s5ct t,la ..s. :iIs ElIC the ' ga he ter tive tlLCeT lie -ftti' zLvIte aId tIta;II.elIiJ WI net cITe, Tic al.. t. rpyTe TT il.J lous found III Ii, DT. iIife req prIyaie Diseases sucCesstul vIl0Ut "a etCr" ;. 50 ,uiJl ton fret. Thorough exanIIaJloi -Gvi %, cludng Gnalyris uTu e, S5 lrlce Nl,... R. tive, S bottle, ioUI Unesth he GuaHslJ.. SU st any ad,Tes- UIcr T"rtilt of I' Ce, Ct 6 O. D. cure from observation, and private f desg.
 A. E.. MtNTst, Bs- b..
 IT K-aires Str.=-. 7sl FIanciseo, Cal.
 @-SamVle l, ie ? Q. ssI Cl q. -tL | te-. sJa4Is mr.nn.s, lt ist. ttnItL-'iU -Ii ictly cDLtCen.l,!.
 t'r. AiiIsIe'~ iLiuuI.rA i.stuCtiY Nvphr rum, all Kidney and nid aar Complaints, Go- orrhOea, Gleei, LeuCO rLtsa. FOI sale by all russs. Sl a bottle, sIx bOtti,s Tor S5.
 h.littr'> | a UtttIn i'itlS. the he-t heal Dyspepsia and iiii'ns the market For b Gall GIugE C.4sEN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
- TO T HE LIN EORIUNAIN
DR. C BB JNS' Dispensary

632 Kearny street, corner O Com" ercial, San Francesca este blished n 1856, for tn treatment of seminal xn
 exuei diseases such as gon orfeae gleet. structure, syph lis, in all it's forms, semlna weakness, ImpO'ency, night lcss of reSms, Iimplzs on face ar d Loss of manhood c Il poItiv,ly be cured. The sick ano effected should net ii [ call upo him. The D etOr Las traveled exten-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
EaS -ern Star.

The charter members of the Eastern Star met in Masoric Hall last evening, effected a temporary organization, and chose Golden Rule as the name of the chapter. It will therefore be known IS Golden Rule Chap ter No. l." Morris Goldwater, Special Dep uty Grand Patron for Arizona, officiated The Chapter decided to hold its meetings on the first ana third Thursdaysof each month. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were present at the initiatory meeting, and the prospects are that the order will flourish in Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

duced- lrenriehas and Iuriies the Bood, strength ems the Nerves, BIan Muscles, gestiOn Reproduct- i've organs, end Fhysi al a Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural facilitating dreams, seminal losses with urine etc., destructive to mind and bOdv- It is a elimnatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER ( OAiPLAINTS. It contains injurious ngrediei ts. T those who suffs ring from the evil effects If yt uthful OescretiOns or excesses, sI eely, thorough and permanent CURE IS GUAt ANTI Eb- Price S2.5O per bottle, five bot les in with frl dires and advice, S1O. Sent secure from observation any address upon ipt ce, O. ID To le had only of
 Dr. (. D. SalfieId, 216 Kearny Street. sar Frar csco, Cal ",nsu tatis ms strictly conf d, nfial. by let at Offre. FiIE. For the veHi' nee of I.ti' s, Orce' O in perfect secrecy have adopt . priv addr- s, nder which II pack .s es f rwartip .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
TRLL 30 T.E FREE.

NOTlCk.-I VI .a ria the RE- J NAT t-su e to sitv is D. free of charge, to fl ed app ving by etter satng hi sympto and age. CoHn-LnIelC h. s-rlc'lS c"I f. d ntal. 25l andw1yl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
PILES! PILESl FILES! A SUaE CU-tL. FCUND Al LAST
 NO CINE rELD SUI FER!

sure for Blind. Bleeding Itch ng and Ulce ated Pile be-. scoyer by D W illi m, Gan In dian remedy c lied Ir llila1 r l. dluu Ointment single ei the chroIrc cases of 25 or 20 years staI ding No tHe med uff.r five minutes after ap ly-ng this wonderful sc hing medicine Lotions, in trumeuts elec'uaries do more harm than good. Williams n'mt nt absorbs the tumOrsr aDays the intense Itcing parIcUla y at night after getting warm m bed', acts Oullice, gives instant and painless reef and prepared only pIles itch ing of the D ivate irts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon J. NJ COfhnberry, of Cleveland says about Dr. Wlham's Indian Pile Ointment: have used scores of Pile Cures and affords Deasure to say that have never found anything which such immediate and permanent relief Dr, Williams In dian Ointment.
 ? or sa e by all druggists, mailed receipt of price, l,uO.
 HENRY k CO, Proprietors,
 CLEVELAND, O. Mccarthy & Osborne, Wholesale Agents
 DENVER, COLORADO. d7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
SKIN DIS SE.
&PAGIEIG R. R.
LAND FOR SALE.

The land department of he Atlantic X Pacific Rail road Company is nov organized and its office estsb lished near the Armijo House, New Albuquerque New Mexico,
 All communications concerning lands owned by the company should b. add essed to J. A. Williamson Land Commissioner of sad company. Ih- g ant Of I2L d. Wa made c 5he mpany on the 2Ith dS fl July it G6, ard he pht the eCmpany to the at ds C2s tr' m & TCh i2. 1872 which ii rn no valid claim to of the dd numbered St ctions such a. one lr e, snd five, eic have accrued to anyone within If sach slde of the line for the road as d. fin Ily located pDhcttiOnS will now be recieved for ths purchase C1 any lands be CT gig thc mPauy pr mpt sFer d re urned- Remember addr,s all com munlcat O.
 A- WILLIANSON,
 Land Commissioner
 A. X r. K. Co.,.
 New Albuquerque, Sedt SSI tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
T. J. B." Club.

We see that some of our poptlar young men have started a social club and are going to give a series of very pleasant socials in Howey's Hall. The first one will be given next Friday evening.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
a~sATE,s., resaA DIS .nEAT sTREseI

bIs REAT STRENGTH ZINC REMEDY AND NERvE ONIC is the legitima'e re- ult of over 20 year of 1ractical experience, and
 URES WITH UNFAIL- ING CERTNINTY Ner- vOUs and Physical Debility
 e nal Weakness. Sper- mattOrrf Ea, Emissions |. Inn oter cy, Exhausted Vi- -ality, Premature Decline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, frnm whatever cansas -nrn-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

thor, us"ly the r-ous hcspia as there, cntanig deal valu- b e iufCrmatlOn. Dr. Gibbon will
 70 crsrCe b ss he fleets a Persons al
 stance be c reG Al unieatiOns mould rict emf. tnti ]. Ton $, 10 ns but the D c Ot- Per Oas D. ting the DoctC lip se state he nam of the pc they see thIs dv 'lsement in h nafle CgI or wiltr. sCoIess, T. J. P. GibbOn, B, \ I957' Sc q SIO ,.i ,bale of madi isine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

]. II. Shipherd was before the Peru
Wan Investigating Committee at Washington,
on the 18th inst, but positively declined to fur
nish documents showing what he did to en-
force the claim of the company. Shipherd ad-
dressed to Chairman Williams letter protest.
ing against the liberty accorded to MIR. Blaine
in the investigation, He states that he is pre-.
pared TO supply all the evidence called for, in
Guiding letter from the President of the
United States, and waits to know If he is to be
heard.
"How does the Secretary of the Navy
stand on the question of sending further ex-
petitions to the North pole ?" Washington
correspondent asked OF an official in the Navy
Department the other day. "He is dead against
it," was the reply, sand, to use his own words,
it would be as foolish as to adopt Mark Twain's
idea Of sending out an expedition to find hell. I"
There is but one man in Congress who favors
any more North pole horrors, and he is not as
strong that way as he was several days ago,
especially since all the newspapers have de-
clared it to be a crazy scheme.
The fact that President Arthur attend
ed the running races in Washington last week
caused some persons to lock back at the rec
ords. From these it is learned that President
Arthur ia the first President since Buchanan TO
attend horse-races. Gen. Grant, though very
fond of horses did not attend races during his
Presidency Buchanan, Pierce Tyler and Van
Buren, we're very fond of horse-races, and at
tended all The great races in Virginia and Mary.
land during their terms Of Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The Canadian Parliament ha; been
prorogued by the Governor General, and a new
election of members ordered for June IS.
Crop notes The prospect is good for
big crop of winter wheat in Southern Illinois
Kansas anticipates an immense crop of wheat
and other grains, and the harvest will begin at
least three weeks earlier than usual In Min
nesota the outlook is good, and in Nebraska
splendid. The growing crops of grain were
generally damaged in Arkansas by the late
h6 wy rains.
Immigrants continue to disembark at
Castle Garden, N. Y. in enormous numbers.
Shirt-makers from Havre say they have been
earning less than francs per week, while
Scotch farm laborers report their wages at $40
per year and found. The steamship Alexan-
dria brings several hundred Italian railroad
builders, who have nothing but the clothes
they wear.
The ship Western Belle, bound from
Greenock Scotland, for Quebec, was crushed
by an iceberg. The Captain and thirteen OF
the crew went down W tn the vessel.
Walt Wbitman's "Leaves of Grass F"
has been banned for obscenity by Attorney
General Mareton. of Massachusetts, and Os-
good & Co. have suspended its publication.
Later accounts of the burning of the
lake propeller Manitoulin, In Georgian bay,
prove the disaster to have been a dreadful
holocaust. 1t is said that twenty to twenty
five persons persisted in the flames or were
drowned.
Reports from Delaware show pros
pect of the largest peach crop since the phe-
nomenal peach year of 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Robert Il. Hit, ex-Assistant Secretary
of State, appeared before the House Committee
On Foreign Affairs, and was examined touching
matters connected with the Chilian-P Peruvian
investigation. Witness arranged an interview
between Count De Montferrand, the represent
alive of the Credit Industriel, and Secretary
Blaine, at which witness was present. The
Count unfolded the plans of his company, which
embraced protectorate by the United States.
Mr.. Blaine said he could do nothing and prom
ise nothing.
The Senate Finance Committee will
probably report favorably the House Bank
Charter bill with some slight amendments.
The sum of 100000 left by Mr..
Lewis, of New York, to reduce the public debt
has been placed at the disposal of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
The Arrears bill passed to a second
reading in the British House of Commons, May
%. 1t was decided that the Repression bill and
the debate on the Arrears of Rent bill should
have precedence over all other business.
The Egyptian Council of War has de-
cided on active military preparations All
efforts at an understanding between the
Consuls and the Ministry have failed.
Michael Davitt's ticket-of-leave will be
revoked should he indulge in any infamma tory
speeches. Home Secretary Harcourt so an
nounced in the British Parliament.
Arab Bey and the rebellious army Of
fcers positively refuse to quit Egypt He
maintains the country is with him, though the
French Consul tried to disabuse him of his
error.
Moses Taylor, the Wall street banker,
died in New York in his 77th year. He has
been President of the City Bank since 1856
and was connected with the first Atlantic cable,
the Lackaw snna railroad and coal companies
and the Georgia Central road. He leaves to a
widow, two sons and three daughters a fortune
estimated at $50,OOO,OOO
In Tennessee the wheat yield will be
so per cent. above the usual average, counting
the increased acreage, and much Of it has
already been harvested in good condition. The
outlook for corn, oats, cotton and crops in
general in that State is better than for several
years past at this season.
Two desperadoes were lynched by
masked men at Bolton, Texas
The Cabinet, at Washington, had q
protracted session, May %, devoted to the
formation of the Tariff Commission, but no
conclusion was reached. The fact was brought
out in the discussion that ex-Secretary Kirk
wood was not eligibleto appointment owing to
his election as Senator to the Congress which
finally passed the bill.
Frost and snow made their appearance
on the 23d of May in the region between Lake
Michigan and the Missouri river, doing great
damage to tender vegetables and fruit buds
Garden vegetables and fruit suffered in some
localities, but the injury was not serious The
growing grain, according to all accounts, was
not injured.
Alexander Ell. Stephens will not &C
cept an independent nomination for Governor
of Georgia, but would run as the regular DEM
ocratlc candidate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
Newfoundland.

Newfoundland is the oldest of the
British colonies. 1t is nearly as large as
England, has population about equal
to that of Montreal, and yet the interior
of the island is as much terre incognlto
as the country bordering on the Congo,
or the heart of Greenland. From statis-
tics we learn that not one half of the
children go to school; that 800, 900 is
spent annually in relieving the poor, and
that their flour, oatmeal, meat, peas,
potatoes, hay and straw have to be i'm
ported. And yet the country is rich in
ores. Copper and gold, silver, nickel,
lead and iron have been found in paying
quantities, and the soil is, we are told,
far better than is generally supposed. Ii
there were less fish on the banks and
more picks and plows in the interior, it
might be all che better for Newfound-
land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
HE MUST HANG.
The Supreme Court of the District Rc-
fuses Gsuifeau a New Trial,

fuses eSu1tGlu a new ErAHEs
In the District Supreme Court at Washing
ton, May %, Justice James announced. the de-
cision of the court in banc upon the exceptions
in the Guiteau case, DENYING new trial and
affirming the Judgment below Justice Hag-
ner. in q separate opinion, discussed the bear
ings of the old Maryland law, and held that
even under the Maryland act Of 1875 the in
dictment would have been good in this Dis
trict, and Justice Cartier stated that the
opinions given were the unanimous opinions Of
the court The court holds that jurisdiction IS
complete where fatal blow is struck, without
regard to the locality of actual demise that
the bullet fred at the President by Gulteau on
the I'd day of July, in this city, was the cause
of his death, and that the trial could only have
been held in Washington that the death of the
President in New Jersey, except as affected by
local statutes, could not change jurisdiction.
Tho assassin had not been in New Jersey, had
committed no offense against New Jersey laws,
and the mere fact of the victim being removed
to Eberon to prolong his life or save it, if pos
sible, could not be made to affect the character
of the crime.
The intelligence of the decision OF the court
was conveyed to Guiteau few minutes after
its announcement in court, and was received by
him with stohd indifference. He said to the
guard who gave him the intelligence that he
had not anticipated anything else. my de-
pendence is now placed in President Arthur, =
he said 81 made him what he is, and he can
not afford to go back on me.
The assassin has permitted his beard to grow
and his face is covered with stubble, which
causes him TO present very unattractive APP
pearance. He was asked by visitor why he
did not shave, and quickly replied that his bar
ber a fellow prisoner, had been discharged a
few weeks ago, and he did not know any one as
vet capable of filling the vacancy. Gen.
Croker says that Guiteau is afraid to trust
himself with strange barber for fear that an
other attempt will be made on his life. His
sole anxiety, said the General, seems to be that
lie shall be properly protected from would-be
avengers.
The rule in regard to visitors will be strictly
enforced hereafter; no one but his guards and
counsel will be permitted to see him. Speak
ing of the arrangements for his execution,
Warden Croker said that the preliminaries
could be arranged at short notice, the only
articles to be prepared being rope and the
adjustment of spring attachment to the
scaffold. This gloomy instrument of death is
in o direct line with the cell occupied by the
condemned, being in the upper end of the
north corridor, while his cell is in the first cor
rider
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
The iKa.Per. Cent. Bill.

The bill which recently passed the Senate of
the United States, known as the Give percent.
Land Act" provides that lands entered by mill
tary scrip or bounty land warrants in the
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Ne
braska, Kansas, Arkansas. Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, Florida, Oregon, Nevada and Colo
RADIO, including Virginia military and United
States military land warrants located in Ohio,
shall be construed to come Within the pro-
vision of the law for payment to States
of per cent of the proceeds
of public lands disposed Of within
their borders lands to be estimated at
the rate of s1.25 per acre, and payments to be
made IN cash. It is also provided that money
remaining on the books of the treasury to the
credit of any public-land States under the act
Of 1885, which distributed the treasury
surplus, shall not be charged as an Offset
against any part Of the amount coming to the
State under this bill. The bill prohibits States
from paying any part of the money received by
them to agents or attorneys for services in
procuring the passage of the act or in connec-
ton with the cams of State, unless such
payments are authorized by State laws passed
after the date of this act.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

band and the bear, it surely must be the
impending conflict between Chalmers, of
Mississippi, and his Bourbon neighbors.
He has been holding a seat in Congress
for several, years, through Democratic
favor, which belonged to another man,
but now the Republicans have ousted
him from that warm place, and the Leg
lslature of Mississippi has cut the State
up into Congressional districts without
the slightest regard to helping him to
get a seat in the House by the rather
novel method of being elected to it.
and the anger of Chalmers is some
thing terrible. He says that he has
been talking for the Democracy tor
full thirty years-he might add that
he has been fighting for it some
part of the time-but that in spite of all
this the Lamar Democrats who con-
troll the party i'll the State have departed
from the true faith and have attempted
to throw him overheard. He will run
for Congress, however, against the Bour-
bon champion, whomsoever he may be,
and will also stand on his record favor
ing the standard silver dollar and OPP
posing the national banks, fayoring a
tariff for revenue, but willing to permit
the present tariff to stand for few years
to sec if 1T will develop manufactures in
the South and raise revenue enough to
pay off the national debt and destroy the
banks. The chief plank in his political
raft, however, will be the protection of
the Mississippi bottom lands from over
flow. The veteran of Fort Pillow has
not lost his senses yet. His appropr a.
ton doctrine will be the strongest hold
any man can have who wants to get into
Congress from Mississippi, Arkansas or
Louisiana any time in the course OF the
present year. Detroit Post.