davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE Mining Reeie1o very truthfully re- marks, that the value of mine, as all in vestment, is measured by the value and amount of its product, and the day is not far distant when the value of mining stocks will be measured by the same stand ard. Production must be the measure of true value and real worth. When this time comes, and this adjustment IS made, mining stocks, based upon mines in the line of production, will come to the front as chief among reliable investment secur- ities.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THERE are many reasons why Arizona should be made state and an equal num- Der why she should remain Territory a few years longer The chief objection to the state proposition is the fact that, ow ing to the numerical weakness of our pop ulation, the revenue necessary to support g state government would largely increase our rate of taxation. The principal thing ill favor of entering statehood, is the fact that it would enable us to select our own officers and give us a political influence through winch we might secure govern ment appropriations for internal improve ments
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

As OUR contemporaries are suggesting candidates for the speakership of the next assembly, we rise to suggest Judge J. w. Anderson, of Florence, as the fttest man for that position, both by experience and knowledge He is a good parliamentar- ian and bright lawyer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

TIE Times is the only one of the great New York dalies that had the courage to express it's honest opinion of the Jersey Lily's boastcd beauty. It says she is simply good-looking, well hammered woman, such as may be seen upon the streets of New York every day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

TIE slate makers in New York, pro- pose Cleveland for president and Stone man for vice-president in 1884 Chief Justice Field is also spoken of for the first position, but he is too much of a cor poration server to be nominated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

A curious double pine tree is growing near the line of Green and Jackson counties, Mississippi. Two distinct trunks, about twenty feet apart. rise from the ground and unite thirty feet above, forming one slid trunk, round and symmetrical.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

MURAT MAsTERsoN, of the Prescott Democrat, has sold out to Mir. Martin, from San Francisco, and under the new management the paper has dropped off the fence into the advocacy of "great moral ideas. We wish the new editor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

MR. TELLER's proposition to disarm the Apaches has evidently been laid on the table by the Indian ring. We thought the Secretary had more stitching in his spinal column than he has exhibited in this matter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

BuTIER's election has knocked the po- litieal props from under the bowling Hoar, of Massachusetts, and let him drop into privacy. The Chinese and corpora tions will be the only mourners at his po- litical funeral
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE eastern press has become sufi- ciently enlightened on the subject of wes- tern mining fields to concedo to Arizona the richest silver ores in the world. The Denver exposition probably had some in iuence in bringing about this enlighten- ment
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

TIE Plumed Knight, whose other name is Blaine, is reported as saying: T wish it distinctly understood that I am not candidate for the presidency or any other political office, and nothing can in duce me to become such" He evidently is not one of the sanguine brethren who see in the republican Waterloo of the 7th hopeful sign for 1884, else he would not fling away ambition thus. He knows hawk from handsaw.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

A FIRE at Providence, Rhode Island, on the 21st inst, caused the death of Thos. Mann, Emma Massett and Bessie Cobb, fatally injured three and seriously hurt thirteen other operatives.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

IT NOW turns out that Arabi Pasha is Swedo, whose right name is simply Karl Anderson. The story of his life is quite an interesting one, but too lengthy for re- production in this connection.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
UE1AHNeZN N h11a Ss HE NWHEVF. ISinaI Consolidated Mining Conn.,
 Fany.

Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California
 Location of works, Pioneer Mining District, Pinal county, Arizona.
 NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assess ment (No. 1. levied on the 2Sth day of Sep tember 1882, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE honorable and ancient widow of John Brown is journeying through the east, seeking and receiving little cheap rotoriety in the way of public receptions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

VERY RICH silver discoveries are re- ported from Pigeon river, Canada, but the reports are little too highly gilded to impress one as being true. They men tion the picking up of large chunks of virgin silver on the surface. This sounds like some of the fanciful stories of Mexico finds
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THuR1ow WEED, the vetran journalist, of New York, died on the 22nd inst, Tn his eighty-sixth year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

SERVICES were held at Provincetown, Mass, on the goth, in commemoration of the 262nd anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at that point.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

TnE Utah commission has counted ID the Mormon delegate. A howl from the sentinentalists is now in order.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 2Sth day of September, 1882, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the auction rooms of Maurice Dore < Co, No 40 Pine street, San Francisco, California on TUESDAY, the. (2Sth) day of NOVENI- BIER, 1882, at the hour of one (1) o'clock P M, of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 W. w. TRAYLOR, Secretary.
 Office No. g Nevada Block. San Francisco, California. 31td
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

GRANT has come to the defense of titz John Porter in long magazine article Grant has a stroke of honesty once in a while.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

IT IS reported that IngersolPs sugges- tion of Gen. Sherman as an available re- publican candidate for 1881, has pleased that distinguished soldier very much, and thus another of our idols is crushed We believed Sherman too honest to surren- der his convictions for the sake of office, but it seems we were mistaken. Men, like juries, are not to be trusted. ''Sherm," we shall dote or you no more.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

LIEUT. MELv1LLE's wife has been re- leased from the Insane Asylum, the au- thorities pronouncing her sane.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

DELAWARE did well. Not single re- publican was elected to the legislature or that state on the 7th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

WHAT this county wants is competing line of railroad and the whole Territory stands in need of the same thing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

DR. COLLINS, of New York, declares that Melville left the De Long party to die when he could have saved them, and claims to have documentary evidence with winch to prove his charge. He assigns as reason tor this criminal action on the part of Melville, jealousy between De Long and the former He also promises to reveal many other ugly facts concern ing the conduct of the head officers of the illfated Jennette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE Northern Sioux are threatening trouble again.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

MACHINES was not defeated after all but is reelected by 1900 majority.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

TIE Pioneer has laid down it's cross at the end of career, brilliant, though brief.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE Union Pacific has negotiated new loan of s5, 900, GOO at five per cent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE notorious Kellogg has been elected to congress from Louisiana, by over 4oO majority.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

THE democrats carried 27 and republi- cans 10 states at the last election.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

TWENTY Mexicans were killed by In dians. near Carletas, Mexico, last week
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

PArr1soN's official majority in Penn sylvania, is 40, POP.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo- tence, Sexual Debility. $1
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

FLORENCE. SATURDAY, Nov.25, 82
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

Entered at the Florence Post-ofies as seeond-ciaSS matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
COLORED BULLDOZERs.
DIR. g. A. PeyfOn Gets Brick bats for Ar
fiiIating with the Democrats.

While Carter Harris was speaking at the
Republican meeting last night, DIR. e. A.
Peyton was standing there quietly listening.
The doctor has become disgusted with the
Federal ring and is now going TO work
against il. On account of this. several darkies
in the party en1eavored TO pick a quarrel
with him. He saws that he was called a
g. of a b., and that bricks were thrown
at him. In this connection he wrote the fol-
iogfog card Iasr night 10 Ihe editors Of the-
APPEAL:
lam Republican so long as it is to the interest
of my race TO be such, and l want everybody 10
kpow that is the true sentiment of the negro.
claim that we. a race, don't owe our freedom to
admitted in the until IL was a of neces
sty, and were forbidden until this great Republic
can party found out that they could not possibly
get along without us; then they called ON US to
Bvery intelligent man knows that before the war,
when were little boys, we were allowed to go
much as we pleased, so long as we obeyed the
Loyal League and Its damnable teachings. That
was my primary branch of political teaching;
was all o. X, but now as ] have arrived at my
for myself, am not even allowed to go to a Fed
eral ring vampire, negro bloodsueking meeting
without being stoned or brickbatted. 1t was not
because OF what done to molest the meeting,
because did not interfere in the least I his can
be proven by two respectable gentlemen, one Mr..
Jones' clerk OF Messrs- Ottenheimer & Schwartz.
VIII What do ysu cali that Buidozing or note Re.
member was standing at least fifty yards from
the speaker, not otsaying word, and 1t was only
becaqseI came oyTnot packIto look at Egypt
will have to call on the military soon; this is
twiee-at Bartlett and Memphis-both within the
last week. in the center of civilization Is that the
c. A. PEYTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
A STEER ON THE STREET
Threatens woman and Children with
Deafh-A Crying Evil.

n
wild animal broke ranks from a Texas
cattle procession early Yesterday morning, Just
when the school children were on their way
TO their respective schools. the uutsrned
beast made his way to TenneBses street With
out killing anybody, but on that thorough
fare lady barely escaped from heing run
over and gored or stamped to death.
little further on a mule was less fortunate,
and was considerably injured by the had
COW. His ferociOus steership then me2s.
dered over TO Main street, down which he
sped with head and tail at forty Eve degree
angles with the horizon. Numbers Of school
children on the sidewalks became panic
stricken and fled in every direction, which
seemed to attract the ferocious beasts atten-
ton, and its course was directed toward
them. Several citizens succeeded in
getting the children into their houses,
and the COW continued its sheadloDg
race toward the suburbs, where we learn it
was killed by policeman. The owsers Of
the brute may congratulate themselves on
a lucky escape from some dreadful calamity
resulting from the needless manner in which
loose wild cattle are driven through the
crowded thoroughfares. But as long as the
authorities ALLOW it there is no way TO pre-
vent il. Some day the horrible picture OF
woman or child impsled on the horns of q
wild bull as it stampedes up and down the
streets will compel some action 10 be taken
toward putting a stop 10 the dangerous
nDston
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
GARFIELD CLAIMS.
COMPLETE LIST OF CLAIMS FILED WITH TIL
BOARD OF AUDIT

BOARD OF AUDIT.
WASHINGTON, October IS.-The following
is a complete list Of the claims iied with
the board designated by Congress TO audit
the claims arising from the illness and
death OF President Garfield: DR.. d. W. Bliss,
$4,000; DIR. ID. Hayes Agnew, SI4,7 200; Dr.
Robert Rsyburn, SIO,SOO; DIR. ID. s. Lamb
(for examination Of the body at EIberon, n.
j., $1,000: DR.. Susan A. EdsoD, $4,000;
Henry II. Little, receiver OF the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey, for lay
ing a special track at EIberon, n. J and
running special trains, 1929; Milne &
Proctor, OF Washington, for furniture, Sl62;
George w. Knox, OF Washington, express
charges, S13; g. q. G. Simms, of Warhipg-
ton, for drugs, ETC., $685.; Charles A. Bene-
dict, of New York, funeral expenses, includ-
ing casket, $SS, $50; Thomas Dolan and
james Sheridan, messengers at the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion, $500 each; WIN. Gwiu,
messenger at the State Departm meni (amount
left to the discretion of the board); james
w. Walsh, for embalming the body,
So; George Tremain & Co., OF New York,
surgical Instruments, etc, $85 27; III. l..
Crawford, for sprinkling the grounds of the
Executive Mansion, 500; w. ii. Bailey,
services at the Mansion, 500; W. b. Moses
& Son, linen, etc, $40 35; james Goodwin,
OF Boston, invalid bed, SIS; VIM. 3. Dupee,
messenger st the War Department, $2l0;
Singleton & Hoeke. of Washington, for car
peis, etc, S122 A; the National Capital
Telephone Company, $50; Charles H. Lee,
messenger for the Department of Justice, no
amount named; james Wilson, cooking, etc,
$40 80; Independent Ice Company, for ice,
$l5l6 90; Margaret Nugent, cook, three
months extra pay; Fred K. Moore, messenger
service, $l75, and the claim of the employees
of the Executive Mansion for three months
extra pay. No claim has yet been filed by
DR.. Hamilton or DIR. Boynton. The board
is waiting TO hear for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
WHO WILL WELD THE aAvEL OVER THE
NEXT HOUSE?

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE almost
positive conviction that ihe next House will
be Democratic (indeeG so astute and hide
bound politician as Simon Cameron pre-
diets ii) causes interesting speculations as 10
who the candidates for speaker will be, and
what their qualifications are. The list will
comprise Randall, Morrison, Kenns, Car
Isle, Blackburn and Cox, the position indi-
eating their relative strength. OF Rsndall's
quali6C atioDs it ia unnecessary to speak.
Morrison, of lila Dis, will be his most for
midable competitor. He will make his fight
on fTee-trsde. platform, and re-
ceive, with Mr.. Carlisle, The solid
support of the Southern members,
Rho,- aa-A-alass,- dislike Rsnslsft for. his
high protection prociivities and his arbitrary
rulings in several Instances on matters Of
vital interest to that section. Kenna, OF
West Virginia, will be The young mems cam
didate. He IS not over thirty years old,
aud has iust been elected by his. constituents
for third term. He is regarded by his
eOntreres as unusually clever and bright.
Such men as Perry Belmont. Frost, of Mis-
souri,, and Emory Speer, of Georgia (who
has lately returned to the Democratic fold).
will give him their cordial support. John
Ct. Carlisle, of Kentucky, is the best consti-
tutioual lawyer in the House. His position
on the tariff, which can be denominsted an
intermediate one, may be regarded as favor
able to his chances. He is very popular in
the South, personally and politically, and
will mske a good canvass. Unfortunately
there are influences at work among his own
delegation which will operate very strongly
against him. Joe Blackburn is a splendid
gebater, an impassiOned orator and thor
oughly good fellow. He is a typical South
erner so far as personal characteristics are
concerned, but lacks GOODNESS OF Judgment.
He made a gallant fight against Randall
three wears ago for the speakersbip, and
hopes that the prestige TINS gained will stand
him in good stead in the next contesi. Sun
set" Coz! The name provokes smile
wherever the genial humorist is known or his
bon naoLs remembered. His chances are less
favorable than any OF those previously
named. Cox enjoys the distinction OF being
the "funny man" of the House; but his very
prominence in this respect has proved the
greatest barrier 10 his political advancement.
People ipstinctiyely mistrust "iunny men"
"a leaders In cases requiring judgment and
skill. The Sunny man" may possess every
known requisite, but his title hampers him.
At such time his more somber colleague,
even thobgh less gifted, inspires a greater
degree of confidence. There would be some
thing grotesque about eflnny man. ii ling
the digni6ed role of speaker, be his qualih-
cations ever so great. This much, however,
may be said in Cox's favor; He hss more
friends on the Republican side than any
Democrat in the House; he is the originator
OF more Wholesome and practical legislation
for the benefit Of the masses than any men,
ber OF either side; he is essentially the labor
ing mans friend, and is charitable and kind
hearted 10 the VERY extreme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
BOWEN AND BREWSTER.
AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE SPECIAL
AGENT AND THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

AGENT AND THE ATToRNEY-dENERAL.
WssHINaroN, October l7.-H. A. Bowen,
under arrest at Philadelphia upon warrant
of his landlord for non-payment OF his board,
was taken TO the residence of the attorney
general 10 that city. He cent in note 10
the atIorney general, who at once came out
of his private office into the outer apartment
where Bowen was seated. The conversation
which took place was heard by senior stu
dent, who has furnished the following report
for publication;
al was present at the interview between
Mr.. Brewster and Mr.. Bowen on October
10Th, at about 4 80 O'Clock; said Bowen was
in tue coslody OF an officer, having been ar
rested for non n-payment OF his board. he
asked Mr. Brewster TO advise and assist him,
so as 10 relieve him from arrest, and advise
him how TO get bail. Mr.. Brewster remind
ed him that he did not know him, and that
he had never seen him before TO his knowl-
edge, and because he was stranger to him,
and also because of the peculiar position OF
Mr. Bowen toward the Department OF JUS
lice ia connection with the Dickson charges,
he was the last man that Mr.. Brewster could
interfere TO help under any circumstances.
Mr.. Bowen said he saw the propriety OF all
that. Mr.. Brewster said that he (Mr. Bow
en) had involved his department in scandal
mxlIciously gotten up by these Star-route
men, DJ attempting 10 hlibB 1uI. 0iS~-
son in connection with Mr.. Cameron.
Mr.. Bowen said he was very
sorry, but he meant no wrong, and he came
from California 10 make it plain. Mr..
Brewster told him If he had not come he
would have made him come. Mr.. Brewster
then suggested If he could get the money
from his friends in New York, where he said
he had money, he could easily get it by
telegraphic remittance. Finally Mr.. Bowen
said, sYe,, that could be DONE and the offi-
Ger said he would go with him. Mr.. Brews-
ter spoke in a loud tone, in the presence OF
the officer and myself, and on Mr.. Bowen's
suggestion that they speak in private, he
refused, saying there was nothing 10 be prl-
vaie about. Before the interview Mr..
Bowen sent in by me the appended note,
and Mr.. Brewster Immediately came out in
the front Office. / was present during all
the interview, and made this memorandum
at the suggestion OF Mr.. Brewster as soon
as Mr.. Bowen went out"
The note is as follows;
To the Acknowledgement of the United States:
sIH--while giving my statement TO the district
attorney this afternoon on the alleged bribery OF
Mr. Dickson, l was arrested by the proprietor OF
the hotel where am stopping for my board Dill
The bill has never been presented, and can pay
IL to-InorroYg Inasmuch as detained here.
and have been by Mr.. Ker who is out OF town,
my course OF procedure. Respectfully
II. A. BOWEN,
Bowen paid his bill this afternoon and " as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Animal Meeting at Detroff-omeers
Elected.

DETROIT, October 1.-THE annual meet
log ot the Western Associated Press was neId
in this city to-day. There was a full repre-
sentation of fifty odd leading dailies in the
Interior, comprising this most important
news association OF the country. Action was
taken looking to the increase and perfection
OF the already large news facilities possessed
by the association. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Directors
Richard Smith, of the Cincinnsti GazeHe;-
D. N. Hauser, st. Louis Globe Democrat; W.
N. Haldeman, Louisville rieT-JourYal;.
w. Penn Nixon, Chicago Inter Ocean; J. G.
Srebeuck, Pittsburg Chronicle; ]. F. Mack,
Sandusky Register; Col. Albert Roberts,
Nashville Anaerican; president, Joseph
Medill, Chicago Tribune; vice president, W.
w. Armstrong, Cleveland PldindeaLer secre-
tary, II. K. Baker, Detroit Post and Tribune,
executive committee, Messrs. Smith. Halds-
man and Nixon; general agent, William
Henry Smith, of Chicago. The annual re-
ports showed about S20s, 600 spent the past
year in collecting and distributing the news
TO different members of the association