davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

valsntin-s Or alI trades, and occu'
pasieas st Bargelt's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

RATES OF FARE are as low rs by any
route and rom many points they are
LOWER THAN By ANY OTHER LINE.
this being the Shortest Route in existence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Vaccine matter at b. schm:Lps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Sentimental valentines at BarselFs
from sc. TO 81 90.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Carbolic acid the best disinfs Giant TO
keep eff diseases. b. ScHAiTT'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
1852.
HARPsR'S YlU5G PEOPLE

An ILLUSTRATED wEEKL-I6 PAGES.
SUITED To b rs AND GIRLS FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. 3. commences Nov, L. 81
NoTIs THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

"sLAcK-pRAUeHT" cures costive-
ness and Sick-Headache.
by B. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Boots. shoes and clothing at factory
prices can be found tor snort iime
only at SPERhY ~ DAHbf o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
1889.
Harper'z Bazaar.
HLUST RATED.

This popular journal ia rare combination Of
literature, art. and fashion. Its stories. poems
aud ess,ys are by the best writer's Of Europe and
,n erica its engravincs possess the highest artistic
excellent and in all matters pertaining to fash ion
it is nnivers lily acknowledged to be the leading
authority in the land. The how volume viii con
tain many brilliant nouelties
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Checkmating Indians.
Alta California.


 Governor Tritle has a hard road be- fore him in Arizona, but he appears not only to thoroughly understand his re- responsibilities but to be determined to carry out his duty. Knowing that She Indians do not enter or leave the reser- vation at points where fixed posts are stationed, he has transferred the sol diers to the passes which are usually the point of transit by the Indians, and has suspended the issue of permits for the next six months This VIII give him breathing time in which to check the nefariOus operations of the Indian agents and the ring connected with them. IL appears that the Indians who have passed ont of the reservation on permits issued by government officers have been mainly instrumental in com hitting all the Outrages SO far recorded, and that most of them have gone through SIX months training under American troops, which eminently anal flies them for the ''metier" of murder ing settlers, farmers and citizens after ward. That these scoundrelly members of the Indian ring connived al and prof tied by the acts of these murderipg Apaches is abundantly proven by the fact that they are well supplied with United States cartridges, all marked "U. S." The Indians leave the reserva- tion presumably to kill game, really, however, to murder settlers. If Gov ernor Tritle only succeeds ID running to the ground the members of the Ind. ian ring who are making fortunes out of the massacre of American citizens, he will indeed have fulfilled his mission nobly and have deserved well of his country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Work on fhe unhaYe Gut On.

The San Bernardino Times gives the following extract from a letter by an employe on tho cutoff from MOhave to the Needles, dated July 18th: up to last night, there was laid forty-two miles, four thousand four hundred and forty feet of track from Mohave Station. There Is now seven miles of Iron coming from the c. F., and by the time this is laid We will get more from the East. MT. Strowbridge and his force will come out here SO soon as he finishes his work in Texas, which will be about Septem- Der 1st, when part of them will work from the other end and the rest from this. We are now laying about mile day but could lay more if We had the rails; they are somewhat slow m com ing, but learn that by the time the ten miles we are now working on are finished there will be an abundance of material on hand. We can see the timber on the Mohave river from our present camp, and it is all down grade, which will be easy work as we have run over the di- vide. The graders are vithiR eighteen miles of the river, and the well-borers are near the river trying for water Everything at present looks encourag- ing for the speedy completion of the line"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE


 Judging from the observations and
 predictions made by the Democratic
 press the matter of the selection of a Republican candidate for Delegate was one of great moment to them. They know that their only hope of re-electing Mir. Oury lies Tn the blundering of the | Republican convention. They need not
 trouble themselves any further. The Republican convention will be com
 posed of representative men; they are
 not under obligations of courtesy to nomInate a candidate for second term
 as was the Democratic convention;
 they will have a number of candidates
 to select from who in the position of Delegate would wield the influence necessary to properly attend to Arizo- mas needs. Unless the convention com mits an unpardonable blunder it will name the next Delegate from this Ter ritory. The Prescott Miner has the fol- lowing very sensible comment upon the anxiety of the Democracy upon this subject:
 The Democrats of Arizona, realizing the fact that Oury has made a failure as Delegate, because they cant point to
 one single act or thing which he has accomplished for the Territory, are very much exercised to know whom the Re publicans intend to pit against their nominee, realizing clearly that should
 the Republicans make a sensible selec- tlon, their mans goose IS cooked. In few days the thing will be settled, and the candidates name thrown to the breeze, and 1t will be one of whom no mention has yet been made, or at least very little. He will win the battle easily and make for Arizona the best repre- 1 sentative she has ever had in Washing l ton. The Democratic papers have given | us Dibble, Gage, Gosper and Porter by | the wholesale. The Republican press | has stood silent and allowed them to do l all they chose, but on the 2lst instant, | in the Territorial Convention, the dele | gates will no doubt do the nominating, | without regard to what has been sug- | gested by any Democratic journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

THE manner in which mail is handled on this southern line is a source of great annoyance to the public, and if not cor rected soon radical changes should be made in the personnel of the service. There is not particle of excuse for the carrying of mail by this city. There is ample time for the thorough and accu- rate distribution of all mail coming on to this road before this city is reached, and yet the carrying by of mail is a matter of daily occurrence. There are changes which should be made in the service on this line, and We are sur prised that they have not been made long before this. The requiring of agents to make the run from Los Angeles to Dem ing IS all wrong. The proper way to run this route is to divide it into three runs-from Los Ange- les to Yuma, from Yuma to this city and from here to Deming or Fl Paso. These routes would be long enough and would insure the more efficient handling of the mail. The writer served for some time in the rall- way mail service and knows its require ments, and We are surprised that the Superintendent of railway mail service for this division keeps up these long runs and expects men to do their work well. When the service gets SO bad that we cannot get our paper to sub scribers in Charleston more than three or four times a week, we think it is time for some reform. The first step should be to shorten the runs and give the agents TO excuse for carelessness and failure to perform their duty, and If that makes no improvement a change of agents should be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

SEcRETARY TELLER still continues to upset the old precedents in land and mining decisions. He has just rendered a decision in the case of the Champion Silver Mining Company, of Utah, in which he holds that it is not necessary that an applicant for a patent should make proof of the service of notice upon the delinquent co-owners, who have not paid their share of assessments: provided the objectors to the issuance of patent fail to file an adverse claim under section 2325 of the Revised Stat utes. This makes the notice published by an applicant for patent Q notice of foreclosure of all adverse interests. It IS possible that MT. Fitch may find that ID his suit against the Grand Central the interest of his client has been virtually foreclosed, and his only recourse, if he has any at all, is with the person whom he claims defrauded him, and does not af- feet property now in the hands of inno- cent purchasers. The mining law does not contemplate allowing parties to sleep on their rights, and then after property is made valuable by development come in and force a division. The proper view to take of mines is that they are not found, but made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
News

A general order from the headquar- ters of the army was issued Thursday, providing for a reciprocal crossing of the international boundary line by troops of the United States and Mexico in pursuit of hostile Indians.
 A dispatch-has been received from Santa Fe stating that thirty-nine absen- tee Jicarillas have been taken without resistance. Another party was driven in the direction of the reservation.
 Paul Toller, a machinist on Division street, Chicago, who has frequently quarreled with his young wife, took the heroic method of ending their troubles Thursday afternoon, by taking her into their dOmicile and asking: Twill you obey me after this?" and having received an evasiye reply, be pulled a 32-calibre revolver and fired two shots into her breast, killing her instantly. Stepping into an adjoining room, he then put a bullet through his own heart. They had been married two years and have one child.
 The large steamers Tacoma and San Pedro, have been finished for the c. F. railroad. Cramp < Sons have another contract for two steamships to ply be- tween San Francesca and the Sandwich Islands. They will be 320 feet long, 42 feet beam, 26 feet deep and 2sO0 bur den and capable of making IT. knots an hour.
 The Consolidated Virginia to-day levied an assessment of 30 cents per share, and Northern Belle declared a dividend of fifty cents per share, pay able August l5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
FOREIGN.

] LONDON, August g-The steamer Mosel from Bremen for New York IS aground at Lizard Point Her position is precarious. She has a hole through her bow. She struck at S:3U this morn ing. Tugs were sent to her assistance The weather is calm and hazy. All the passengers landed at Peuzlnce.
 LARIxI6, August 1O.-There was great anti Christian demonstration at a tuner al in Brioulte of Moslem found mur- dered and who was reported killed by Christians. The police sympathized with the mob, and many Christians fled to the mountains. Scores of others were arresttd, but only one killed. Further disturbances are feared.
 CoNsTANTISOPLE, August l0.-The Sul- tan's proclamation declaring Arabi Pa sha a rebel, also condemns the conduct of the military leaders as rebellious and criminal, and mentions friendly rela- tions with England.
 ALEXANDRIA, August lO.-Osman Bey. the Khedive's master of horse, escaped from Cairo and arrived here and stated that the rebels were fortifying the june of tion Suez, Ismailia and Cairo railroad.
 CORK, August lO.-At meeting of the COnstabulary yesterday the following resolution which were approved at Dublin and Belfast was adopted: Hav- ing seen with surprise and disgust the calumny cast upon our loyalty by in- situation that We are in collision with the Fenians we desire to show our sense of its utter falsity, by withdrawing from FrT- sNak -afv asNr redress of grievance.
 PARIS, August 1l.-Oficial returns of the census of France show a pOpula- ton of 37,6720iS.
 LONDON, August 1.-The Czar of Russia now dispenses with an escort while out driving and walking.
 DUBLIN, August H. Henry George, who was rearrested yesterday under the Crimes Act, said the arrest vas persecu- tion, as he had previously gwen Q satis- factory account of himself
 COSsTANTNoPLE, August ll.-Follow- ing Is the text Of the proclamation against Arabi Pasha communicated to the Conference yesterday; Having a second time trans gressed the law by taking authority which does rot belong to him and having presumed to menace vessels belonging tO an old and tried friend and ally of Turkey is for these misdeeds proclaimed a rebel together with his adherents. Be it known to all that obedience IS due solely tO the khedIve, who Is the representative of the Sultan"
 ALExASDRIA, August IA Circas- sian from Arabi Pasha's camp stated that Colonel. Captain. Subaltern and 76 men were killed ID the engagement Saturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
1-i.toho bonsa the Government will

IT is to be hoped the Government will take the necessary steps to insure the protection of our citizens from ravages of the cruel Apsches and not give the secret organization, which we now know exists in this Territory, an excuse to rstaliate by visiting the reservation and nlassacrelng men, women and children Such a course IS horrible to contemplate, yet there would be few who have passed through the terrible scenes of blood shed which have been and are stll be- ing enacted in this Territory that would particularly blame them If they Wped out the savage race. Such a course would shock the civilized world and do Arizona great injury, but it IS about time the civilized world was shocked by the outrages and murders perpetrated upon innocent whites by this band of savage Apaches. The appointment ot General Crook to this department was hailed with joy because the people have confidence in his ability to manage sue cessfully an Indian campaign. The e1igencies of the case required his im- mediate presence here, but he has not yet arrived, and We hear that intriguing is going on to curse this Territory still further with General Wilcox at the head of the department The CITIZEN in behalf of a long suffering people who have endured robbery, outrage and murder until forebearance has ceased to be a virtue, protests against any longer delay in making the change in depart ment commander. The presence of General Crook would be an evidence ot good faith on the part of the Govern ment and would prevent the uprising that is now being threatened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
THAT CORRUPT POLITICAL BARGAIN.

The Yavapai fraud has been allowed to succeed ap. arently by the con- nivance of the Democratic Boards of Supervisors of Pima and Cochise counties. The CITIZEN pointed out the simplest and easiest method of relief, and had Delegate Oury done his duty Congress would have set the seal of disapproval upon the census act.
 But MT. Oury failed, at the sugges- ton of the leading Democratic organ, the Star, to do his duty. We then ap- pealed to the Democratic Boards of Supervisors in the counties most in- terested to take the necessary legal steps to prevent the eonsummation of the fraud; i. e. to test the validity of the census act.
 About this time the proprietor of the Star who was being wined and dined at Prescott, wrote to his paper to let up on the Yavapai fraud business" and it is supposed then and there made cur. rupt bargain to secure the return of Delegate Oury. The terms of this bar gain as near as can be ascertained were that Delegate Oury was to refuse to secure the passage of the bill for the disapproval of the census act and the Democratic Boards of Supervisors of Pima and Cochise counties were to re- fuse to commence any legal proceedings to restrain the Territorial Secretary from apportioning upon the basIs of the fraudulent census. In return for this Yavapai was to furnish the necessary votes to return Mir. Oury to Congress.
 What gives strong color to the belief that these are substantially the terms of this corrupt bargain is that a DOT ton of them have already been fulfilled. NIT. Oury refused to pass the bill dis approving the censusact and despite the importunities of the press and the people the Democratic Boards of Supervisors in this and Cochise counties have taken no steps whatever to prevent the fraud. Here is the most damning circumstan- tial evidence when taken in connection tion with the visit of the chief Demo- cratic fugler to Prescott. Now it re- mains to be seen if Yavapai can deliver the required votes.
 The voters of Southern Arizona owe it to themselves and to the honor of the Territory to put the seal of their indig- nant disapproval upon this corrupt trade, bargain and sale and so overwhelm the Democratic ticket under adverse ma- iority that all the fraudulent votes given to it in Yavapai county will be of no avail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
California News.
Boca is to have Q new railroad depot. Orovllle citizens have inaugurated a

Boca is to have Q new railroad depot.
 Orov1lle citizens have inaugurated a war on the bats in that town
 Milpitas has ambition. It wants 10 have fashionable baths at the adjacent landing
 Citiz ,rs Of PlchecO are making prep arations to hold Harvest Home picnic next month.
 The citizens of Clayton nave sub scribed to build a telephone line from that town to PachecO. A vaduero named Castro, near Fresno, last week, was severely hurt by his horse falling on him.
 Two of the young men, J. McCanD and John Dryden, who were accused Of
 stealing amalgam from the Empire mill at Grass Valley, were arrested at Emi- grant Gap Monday morning.
 The trial of Mrs. Dr. Patterson, at San Diego, which has been the topic Of local attention for the past week, ended Tuesday with verdict of obtaining money under false pretenses. About forty men were taken on at the navy yard at Vallejo. Monday. As soon as the material for the new dock ar
 riyes the force will be still further in- creased. There are 45O men at work on the island at present. At a meeting of the Republican Cen 1 tral Committee in Trinity county held
 Monday, c. W. Craig. John Yule and O. | M. L1veridge were selected as delegates to the State and District Conventions. | The delegation IS nnpledged and un- | instructed.
 The cOrOner's jury, in the case of Mrs. | Hall, the woman who was killed on the
 road between Vallejo and Benicia on Friday morning, has rendered the fol- ! lowing verdict: "We, the jury, in the case Of Mrs. Lillian P. Hall, find that she was killed by being thrown from a buggy ! driven by W. E. King, whom We find | gnilty of gross carelessness in driving while intOxIcated.
 ] The damage to the freight train wrecked at Los Angeles Tuesday, was 1 not SO great as reported. The track was | badly torn up, but the only part of the ' cars injured was the trucks, a large num-
 Der of which were entirely wrecked. | The freight in the cars was not injured. | A side track was built around the wreck
 and the San Francisco passenger train ! got in abOut2 D. m. The only injury
 done by the collision in San Gorgonio
 Pass was to the cOw-eatchers of the locomotives, both of which were demol- | ished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
TIE opposIr1oN TELEGRAPH.

Several attempts have been made to organize and operate a telegraph hne independent of the Western Union. Up to the present time this has been unsuc- cessful. the old company managing to absorb any competing lines in short time. Now, however, another scheme with this end in view appears to be wig orously pushed.
 Within a short time the Postal, which was started under the guidance of Mir. James R. KeeRe, has been reorgsnized, passing into new hands that are in pos session of ample funds with which to construct its line. Its President is ex- Collector Beard, of Boston, and Mir. John B. Alley, of that city, is its treas urer and principal stockholder. Among the directors are found the names of ex- Governor Foster, of Ohio, George ID. Roberts and Harry Cummings, Of New York. For several days past the eIecu- tive committee has been busy making contracts. and it is stated that for the construction of the line between New York and Chicago has been signed. The company owns the control of the Com pound Wire Company of Meriden, Con- necticut, and with the use of this wire, which is cast-iron, covered with thick coating of copper, it expects to do away with the necessity of using repeaters be- tween the two cities, owing to the greater conductivity secured.
 The Bankers and Merchants Tele- graph Company has already been con- solidated with the Postal, which will at once continue the building of the form er's projected line to Boston. The line from Philadelphia to Washington, for the building of which the capital of the Bankers and Merchants was doubled, IS now under construction by that com pany, and will be pushed rapidly to completion. The terms of the consOi- dation were very favorable to the Bank CTS and Merchants, two of whose of fcers will be elected members of the Board of Directors of the new company. For each share of old stock the Postal Company gives sl0O cash, slO0 in first mortgage bonds and 200 shares of the stock of the new company, which it is understood will be named the Bankers and Merchants Postal Telegraph Com pany. Mr Garrett T. Mott will continue to be the general superintendent, and MT. J. G. Case the assistant superin- tendent of the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

TIE result of the census, as wired LIE from Prescott, gIves total population of s2976. It Is to be regretted that these figures are of no practical value as showing the actual population of the Territory and how it is distributed. From it no correct idea of the real growth of the Territory can be obtained We have no doubt the population has largely increased since the national cen sus was taken, but it has not increased 100 per cent. In publishing these fig ures the Territorial officers are compelled to endorse a lie. The money expended in this census is worse than thrown away, for it has been used as the means of defrsuding a portion of this Terri tory of its proper representation, has fired anew the flames of sectional bit terness and entities the local authorities of Yavapai county to the contempt of all intelligent people, who regard lying, perjury and kindred crimes in their proper light. It demonstrates the unfit ness of the Territory for the rights, ben efits and privileges of statehood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
THE spirit exhibited at the Republican

THE spirit exhibited at the Republican Club last evening is one of the hopeful signs in the political horizon. The in- terest manifested by our business men shows their determination to place thIs Territory en rapport politically with the energetic and progressive sections of the country. It shows that they are alive to the importance of sending a man to Washington who can make himself felt and accomplish what is needed for Ari- zona. Everything is harmonious, and with good nominations there should be no question as to the result. It is Re publican brain and Republican capital that have developed the latent resources of Arizona SO far, and they are our reli- ance for the future.