davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

A dispatch from Dallas, Tex, says that the Supreme Court has decided the long pending suit of the Grigsby heirs against about 300 citizens of Dallas, to recover some 500 acres of land in the city and county, which belonged to what is known as the Grigsby snTey. The decision is in favor of the heirs, and gives them property with improvements valued at nearly 2,O00,000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

Sheriff Paul having been foiled in his mission after Doc. Holladay, will hardly attempt to capture the Earpa who are said to be at Gunnison. If these men never come back to Arizona and are en- tirely forgotten by Arizona people it will be a good thing for the country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

The Courier pronounce itself Demo cratic sheet. This we expected from Air. Marion, knowing him to be futl dcdsed Dem. ''up the outside and down tAe center Tr5enendent viii not do in Arizona at thc present time. There are too many strong partisans on both sides, arl p-Ier to be of influence must show its hand one way or the Republican or DemocE7t'e-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

The Territorial Prison has at present 64 inmates, and when Potter, the giant fiend, gets there, the number will be @, with the last for period Of natural life. He ought to be fed on climate and whip ped three times day, on general prinei- ples.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

The indictment resting against John Y. Behan for misdemeanor was called up ;n the District Court yesterday. Judge scuthard. of counsel for ihe defense, de handed an immediate trial. stating that the indictment had resulted from testimony conceived Tn malice, born of hatred and delivered in blackmail. The court denied the motion for an i'm mediate trial, and adjourned the case over the term. This refusal on the part of Judge Stillwell to giNe to an Ameri can citizen his rights under the Constitu- ton of the United States, merits only condemnation. It is not the province of the Epitaph to attack tit deliberations of a grand jury, unless rank prejudice IS proven, UGt every citizen is entitled to a fair, speedy and ilhpartial trial, and every just man can only conclude that tLis arbitrary treatment of citizen Behan is neither in accordance Nith law nor the spirit of republican, institutions. Fur ther, persecution only breeds syn and sympathy begets popularity Epi- ;aph.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

lis Excellency, Governor Ilit.e, has r1- c.ived g communication from inc AiezleAh Capsul at Tucson, to the effect that tho oes nerate Mexican element of that city, be- cause he will not sit 6y and wink at ther contraband trade and pelforaanoes' have threatened hia life, that he las oee.' at lacked and badly Lcs-sn Iy one oi the -aia ,lesperane characters. lie .as decided to resign his commission, aul has so no-'7eo ' Goyerncr Tritle. lie expresses himself well satisfied wIth Americans, bo' IS saIis- fled that there is conspiracy formed i'- his assassination
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
ny26w5
Assessment Notice.
To John M schryver. or Assignees.

10 JOuu M SCuiJ NOAS UT aSolBnCCS-
 Ton are hereby notified that I have expended one hundred dollars labor and improvements uuon the SIuchachinock niue, Walker Mining District. Yayapai county, Arizona in order hold The said premises der the provisions of Section 22 Revised States of the United Staes and if within ninety days after this notice publication you fE refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO-Owner, your interest in said claim i'll become the property the subscriber, under said section 2324.
 WILLIAM CHAMBERS.
 J. J. MILLIKEN.
 Walker, Arizona, April 2l, 1882 low
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
RAPE AND INCEST.

Tombstone, May 29.-The man, Hiram 4. Potter, found guilty in the District Court few days ago of rape and incest, was to-day sentenced to the Yuma Peni- tentiary for life by Judge Stilwell. Pot ter practical law for years in Kansas, and seduced his eleven years old daugh- ter. From there he went to Washington Territory, and came here less than year ago, residing st Dos Cabezas. His little daughter confided her terrible secret to a lady at whose instigation the inhuman father was arrested.
 News of Indian depredations are re ceived here from Sonora to-day. The hostiles are being pursued by Mexican troops and are fleeing in the direction of this Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

4 Burlington, Iowa, dispatch of May 2lth, says Mrs. De Long and her little daughter Sylya leave for New York to morrow morning. They will be accom- panied as far as Chicago by General anc 3rs, Glasgow. 5Irs. De Long will stay o4 +Lo T7,sf n, -4ii li.o arrival of the re mains of her gallant husband, probably some time in July of this year.
 Politics to ha made elective should be made aggIossiyc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

Virgil EaIp Is in San Francisco for lrfieaI treatment He admits to the killing Of ,sdliweil.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

There are no hostile Indians in Arizona, but quite q number of hostile Indian agents.
 This means credit to General Wiilcox.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

FoE SALE.-A barrel of blue stone 400 pounds, for sale cheapi also, 20J p0EGds sal- Apply at this oiHce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
APPROPRIATE SENTENCE.

Judge Stiilwell, in passing sentence on the dend in~human shape who was found gmity in the Cochise County Court of incest and rape on his eleven-year old daughter, had occasion to-use the following eloquent land appropriate remarks. In passing sen ience, io said;
 '.I'he a@s of the Territory did not allow the saue punishment for the crime of winch he vas convicted as it did in case of mur- der. But the crime he was guilty of was so shocking to human nature, so intense in ils 5apIavity and its author so wholly devoid of possible reformation, that he would do his best to banish him from the gaze of so- ciety forever. A man guilty of the crime of which he stood convicted was a moral ulcer: a leper on the fair face of humanity lis crime was rovolting to human nature. asnecially when the offspring of his own lains was th2 victim. Under the cirum- stances the Judge considered that the law could ouly be satisfied, and society partially purged by sentencing him to the penitentiary for the remainder of his natural life He was accordingly sentenced"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
TELEdRApRrc GLEANINGs.

Aragnrs x 2.ssar. Assxro FOUNTAINS.
 Lornsagea ,Jav 29.-A propector named Butier in from soledad Pass, i'll tle saaoue lntains, reports that ao la Apaches, in cladins JLs and Nana's bands l a-ns1lroush the mountains and evidently. onait.I opportunity to make their way back to the reservation. There are also number of reEdegades in the Gaadelupas, wAo hold communication with the hostiles and act ia concert with them. They have attaclled several ranches in the valley and stolen stock, have been driven into the mountains and two herd CTS have been killed. The miners in the Organs and San Andres ranges. have be- come alarmed and organizing for defense. The Indians are sUlen and threatening and have evidently not been whipped into good behavior. M- Butler thinks that these bands are being daily augmented by renegades from Arizona and New Mexico, and from across the line, and their strength is more formidable than it has been at any time since the outbreak. If they do not get back to the reservation they will probably make descents on the valleys and exposed settlements and mur- der and rob in all directions.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

Star Moline Clipper Flows beat them all for hgnJ draught and doing good work. Ali sizes at l.. BASHFoRD X Co. s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
BONES & SF EMCER.

Atte oIC stand on Montezum street two doors south of Grri y dealers in CIGARS TOBACCO, CONFEC- TIC Nr,l{Y Fl UITS AND FINE GROCERIES
 respectfully invite thelsttention of the pubic to oar aige and varied
 stock and guarantee to C " Eho fulst satisfaction to ell purchasers We keep hand full assortment the choicest brands Cigars and Cigarretas, hnecut Tlug Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes Pouch es and TObaccO-BOXes, at bed rock prlees' .,on1 every one goesAWATwi smiling face after once purchasing of and in due season return for further supplies.
 Th8nkfnl for past ia ors solicit continuance o the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on Us, knowing thqt our GOODS wilI:boar1nspe.tion and comparison with In the market.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

Colonel Robert c. Iu-ersa-l viii ce-.Tor be oration at tho open. ui tlo L-lYsl 1ning Exposition, Augucr @lst.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

WHEREAS, Herman Kicmm sn

WHEREAS, Herman Klcmm en-
w Bertha Klemm, his wife, n
their deed, dated the 9th day Of Seq
TENDER, 1879, and recorded in bod
an" page $40 of the recorders q
fee for Audrain county, Missouas
conveyed to the undersigned in truk
to aecure certain notes therein DE-
scribed, all the following lands y
Audrain county, Missouri, VII;
East half northwest quarter sectiosi
seven, township fifty, range seyes'
And whereas, a portion of said nots
are due and unpaid and, where's,
1t is provided in said deed thst 7
any of said notes remain due ~
unpaid or the interest thereon, sale
trustee might proceed to sell -
land. Now, therefore, at the r.
quest of the holder of said note,
and by virtue of the powe
in me vested by said deed, J
will on Saturday, July 20, 1882, 2
the east front door of the coufs
house in Mexico, in Audrain county
Missouri, sell, at public auction, e
the highest bidder, for cash, ssis
above described land, or so nauei
as may be necessary to pay OF sais
notes, interest and costs.
S. NJ. EDWARDS,
IL tbs Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

BY virtue of the probate q, .
held in and for the County ofl
drain and State Of Missouri. M
at the September term, 1881. ofn
court, | will, IN obedience to \
order, on Tuesday the 18th das
July next, A. ID. 1882, at the 4
door of the court house, in the ciTd
Mexico, in said county, and dun
the session of the probate court n
in and for said county, expose tor
at public auction, all the right, III
and interest of John A. Pearson. 1
ceased, of, in, and to the followh
described real estate, to-wit: A
Lot No. ~. Begin Oh the sou
boundary line of the southeast an
ter Of section (23) twenty-tir
Township (51) fitty-onc, range
nine west, at q point 210 feet east
the south west corner of said quar-
section; run thence east on &C
boundary line [475] four hundreds
seventy-five feet; thence north [a
two hundred and ten feet; then
west 1851 fifty-five feet: thence son
(210] two hundred aud ten is
thence east 1851 fifty-five feet to 4
beginning, known as lot No. Isl TIM
city records, survey No, Al.
Lot Nc. 2. Also q tract Of
thirty square rods lying west I
Water street, in Mexico, Missou
described as follows: Begin a. 4
point where the west line of Wen
street crosses the south line of M@
street in said town; thence south q
the west line of Water street 1888 81.
one hundred and thirty-three \
five-tenths feet for q beginnix
thence south [75l seventy-ffve fMI
thence west (lOS 9-1Ol one hundns
and eight and nine tenths feet; then
north [75] seventy-fve feet: then
east Hos 9-1O] one hundred and eit
and ~nine-tenths feet to the beftS
ming, known as lot No. 4 IL, city III
ords, survey Al.
Lot No. Isl. Also 32-1O0 acres Z
scribed as follows: Begin at q poaI
Oh Water street south of the int
section of the west boundary OF w
ter street and the south boundary I
Maple street, in the town of MexidB
t133 5-1Ol one hundred and thirtD
three and five-tenths feet; there
west HOS 9-10l one hundred and eigtI
and nine-tenLhs feet for a beginniE1
thence west (1S8 6-10l feet to land d
ID. E. Shea; thence south 1851 scvent
five teet;-. thence east [l88 6-10l on
hundred and lightweight and st.
tenths feet; thence north t75l sevcntF
five feet to beginning. known o. ID
No. 4, survey Al, city record.
Lot Nc. 4. Also = tract of Gin
acres described as follows: Begin
a point on the south side of Map
street, [104 5.1O] one hundred ~
four and five-tenths feet: cast Of, asl
l42O1 four hundred and twenty fee
north of southwest corner of ID
southeast quarter of section ~
twenty-three township 1911 fifty-oni
range [9l nine west; thence esf
l195 5-1Ol one hundred and ninety
five and five-tenths feet; thens
south along the west line .
ID. e. Shea's land [20S BIOL two hun
dred and eight and five-tenths fed
thence west 1875 5-1Ol one hundrsl
and ninety-five and five-tenths fA
thence north t210l two hundred ~
ten feet to the beginning, known !
lot No. I'LL eleven, in survey No. ~
forty one, city record, all Of whid
situated in the City of Mexico, Az
county, Missouri.
Terms, cash.
d. E. SHEA,
Admir-. estate John A. Pearson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06
Freckled Greek SlaYa.

A good joke is told on our frient
Threlkeld, Of Centralia. A few days
since, in company with a few gentle
men from Mexico, he was in bathne
at the pond near Centralia. A storm
came up and the parties all jumped
into the wagon, hiding all Of Threl
keld's clothes under a seat. It was
about II p. m. and rather dark, ex'
cept an occasional fash of lightning
Our friend was delivered at home
clothed in his surging thoughts, will
his usual clothing under his arm. H,
looked a little like enlightened, freck
led Greek slave,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

We publish on our first page Judge
w. o. florists speech delivered on
the 4th to a large audience at the fair
grounds. Judge Forrist is one Of
the most powerful and forcible polit-
ical speakers the republican party has
in the West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

Matte Dickinson, Of Mount Car
mel, thinks there is q man in tina,
part Of the county who is inclined to
be hard hearted and NEEDLES in other
peoples affairs and is trying to per-
secute a widow lady. We are very
much surprised at this, as we did not
think there was such q man in the
county. We are sure he is neither q
subscriber or reader of the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

Hon. NJ. Oliver has sold his ele-
giant residence in east Mexico to
Judge Stewart for $500, and in
company with his family is going
West on a trip for his sons health.
We trust they will all return shortly
to remain permanently and that Mort
will be entirely well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLENEE1.-.MNs
~ tice Is hereby given that !, as adminisusk
tor OF the estate Of s. w. Judah, deceased VI
ut the September term, 1892, make my nnA =
tiemenf as administrator Of said estate.
X. NJ. HlCKERS0f,,
administrators estate 8. w. Judah. dece.
Mexico, Mo-, July 1, Iss2.-12 4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-06

yet to come it will defend its interest
against both the cormorant and the
commune. For years, the Democracy
has not been more hopeful or better
organized. A few more a~ccessions
to its ranks will bring triumph to Ito
columns and a long adieu to unnec-
essary and excessive taxation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
THE RIVERS.

Dispatches giving the stage and action Of
the river at different points were received
here yesterday afteraoon as follows:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, AN
Captain T, W, Shields:
All danger past; river falling.
CHESTER, H., ESQ p. NJ.
Z, ". Halliday:
River rose three feet last night. Since
this morning, one inch. The worst is over.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, 3 "a p. NJ.
Captain 7. W. Shields:
River rising one inch per hour. Raised
ten feet in forty eight hours.
ST. LOUIS, 5:10p NJ.
Capt T. W. Shields;
Anchor line tenders the services of their
boats to the assistance Of your citizens
River falling here slowly. Reports from
above tributaries all falling.
JAMES O'NEAL.
EVANSVILLE, B. 5Sp. NJ.
Capt Il. W Shlcluss
44l.3O on guage; two feet lower than
en- Rose six inches in last fifteen hours.
Don't look for more than one foot rise.
ST.. LOUIS, A. NJ.
Mepsrs, Halliday u Phillips:
River fell three inches; will continue to
fall fast.
CINCINNATI, PM.
River fell one inch since last eve. Now
57,7 and falling slowly. Weather cold.
NASHVILLE, 3:52 p. M.
oap,uinT. w'shelds,
River fell one foot falling fast here and
all way up. Weather dry and windy.
A dispatch received here late last night
stated TINT the Mississippi was on stand
at Grand Tower. As,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
Mr.. I. N. Smith is IN the city. He ar
rived yesterday, and will remain few days.
AN IMPORTANT WORK BEGUN.

In accordance with a resolution offered
by Capt. w. P. Halliday, and adopted at a
meeting of citizens held in the Arab engine
house yesterday forenoon, the work of bulk.
heading Ohio levee was begun yesterday
afternoon about four o'clock. Fourfoot
posts are being driven on the outer side Of
the Illinois Central tracks and board one
foot wide is being spiked to the outer side
of these. This work was begun yesterday
evening and will be continued until the en-
tire Ohio levee, and the Mississippi levee if
necessary, is thus raised. The Illinois Cen.
trail railroad company has joined the city in
this work and will do its share, at
least along Ohio levee. Capt w, p Halli-
day, Mr.. T. w. Halliday, Mayor Thistle
wood, Mr.. r. II. Cunningham and other
prominent citizens were the prime movers
in this work, and are pushing it rapidly to
completion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
A Popular Tonic
FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.

FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.
No preparation ever introduced to the
American public, for the relief and cure of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Debilitated
Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs or,
Consumption in the incipient or advanced,
stages of The disease, has ever met with the
Endorsements of physicians or patients as
the celebrated "Tolu, Rock and Rye" The
repeated and continued sales of the article
everywhere are the best evidence of its real
merits. Letters and testimonials from every
quarter of the country, attesting the slim
ulating, tonic and healing effects, are in
possession of the proprietors, and can be
adduced to convince the most skeptical
reader OF its intrinsic virtues. Further
commentator is unnecessary and super
fuous, as a trial of this article, having a
pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will
satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining
away with pulmonary weakness of the re-
lief to be secured by the use ofTolu, Rock
and Rye Chicago Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
PERSONALS.

A card from Mr.. s. j. Housh, who is now
at Carbondale, says that no is swell and
doing WELL" in business way.
Mr.. Gus Swoboda, his mother and his
sister Mary, are at New Orleans on a visit
for pleasure. They went to see the Mardi
Gras celebration.
Col. Merrill, assistant superintendent of
the entire Wabash system of railroads, ar
rived in the city yesterday, to look after
the interests of the road here during the
threatened danger.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
THE BALL OF THE K. NJ. X. C.

The amusement season was very betlt-
tlngy closed in this city Tuesday night by
the masquerade ball of the knights of the
Mystic Krew Of Comus. The season had
been rich with excellent and grand enter
tainments, both at private and public
places CT pleasure, and no doubt many peo-
pie had revealed in q surfeit Of fun during
the season but the Krews ball was 10
every way a worthy finale.
The spacious dining room of The Halli-
day was the scene of the brilliant affair and
was cleared for the occasion. The six gilt
tering chandeliers threw brilliant light
over fantastically alfred company
of young people, whe were
bent upon enjoying themselves in spite Of
water and the dangers thereof About two
hundred couples were present, most Of
them masqued, and those who were not
masqued, were dressed in bright coored,
ingeuiously made, attire There we're
many beautiful Mosques, but few which
represented anything in particular.
Among the most attractive may be men
toned:
Mr., ard Mrs. Joseph Stesgala, as King
and Queen; Mr.. Harry SchuIze, as Santa
Clause; Mr.. Gus Winter, as Count; Mrs.
Kimbrough, as Queen of the Amazons; Mrs.
Harry Schulze, Mrs. A. Lohr and Miss
Emma Lohr wore very pretty suits, the
lstter's dress being made entirely of CAIRO
BULLETIN, trimmed in accordance with the
rules laid down by the latest modists.
About twelve o'clock everybody unmssk-
ed, and when all had gotten over
their happy surprises, they filed into the
reading room Of the hotel, which had
also been cleared Of its usual furniture and
furnished with several extention tables and
chairs, and sat down to a magnificent sup
per, such as only The Halliday kitchen can
turn out. After supper the dance was re-
sumed, and continued until about four
o'clock yesterday morning.
For various reasons the crowd was not as
great as was anticipated, and as il should
have been. The efforts the Krew made to
give the public great treat, deserved
rousing benefit. They spent much money
and more time, and made free use of
the newspapers to inform the people gen
orally of what they intended to do. The
Krew has attained an enviable reputation
through It's various public entertainments
it has never failed to make its mardi gras
celebrations the most attractive entertain
ment of the season; it is one Of the most
active and public spirited organizations in
the city, and usually deserves and COM
mands popular support in all It's under
takings. The Krcw's object is usually
more to furnish pleasant entertainment for
the public than to put money into the ex-
chequer of the organization, and in this
they succeeded to their highest expectations
at their Tuesday nights ball.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23

Notices IN these columns, ten cent? per line,
each insertion. Markeds
The shoe trade in Chicago made up a
purse of $2 900 for the relief of sufferers by
the fire at Harverhill.
The bulls on the markets may find con-
ISOLATION in the thought,tha severe rain fol-
lowed by freezing weather, is bad.for win.
ter wheat.
Eighty thousand acres Of land between
Jaffa and Jerusalem have been secured on
which to form a colony of jewish refugees
from Europe.
AT nine o'clock last night the Ohio
river marked fifty aud four tenths feet on
the guage here, having risen about half an
inch per hour since five o'clock.
--Sergt. Mason Monday pleaded "not
guilty" to the charge of attempting to shoot
Guiteau, and the court martial adjourned
in order to procure diagram of the Jail.
Governor Cullom regards an extra SEES
sion of the Illinois Legislature necessary be.
cause the new census gives Chicago ten adj
dtional representatives At Sprinfield.
The weather Of the northwest was re-
ported to be clear aud fair at every point,
with a rising thermometer in some places,
Sergeant w. II. Rays bulletin yesterday
evening.
1T was the verdict Of those gentlemen
who had thoroughly posted themselves as
to the amount of water at the various points
above us, that after to-day all danger will
have passed US.
The grand jury at Washington has in
dicted twelve persons for conspiracy in the
X star-route cases, among them being Brady,
The Dorscys, John W. Miner, and Captain
w. II. Turner.
A tolerably we'll attended meeting Of
the Cairo Choral society was held at Reform
hall Tuesday night. The time was spent in
practice, and some very beautiful songs
wsre ssry beautifully sung.
Y N The Mississippi river rose about four
s..,a s.osn nam mill s;x