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

Nebo. in Eastern Palestine, is where Moses died.
 AdOnis in Greek mythology, beautiful youth beloved by Venus. a
 Poston fired at Whitmore from a distance of five feet, ard missed him. He would make poor COW boy.
 Canada has taken one step in advance of the United States After next month there will be no postage charged on news. papers-they will go through the mails free.
 A contract was entered into at San Francisco few days ago by the Texas and Pacific Rrailway Company for the trans portation of seven hundred car loads, being about 300, 900 bushels. of California wheat to go to Europe by way of New Orleans.
 The annual meeting of the stockholder, of the Atlantic S Pacific railroad was held in Boston on the 18th. The only business transacted was the election of directors, all but four of whom were on the old board A. w. Nickerson in the place ot Alden Speare, c. P. Huntington in the place of General Horace Porter, Jay Gould in the place of Fred Butterfeld, and William F. Buckley in the place of F. B. Hayes. The directors organized by electing the following officers: President, H. c. McNutt, vice president, Edward T. Winslow; secretary and treasurer, c. F. Tuckerman; auditor, S. w. Cumming
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

c. F. Stanton has instituted suit against Barney Martin for perjury. Clark Church i'll IS engaged for the prosecution. c. B. Rush has the defense. District Attorney Hargrave refused to have anything to do with the case, believing that it will result in cost to the county. Trial will commence Wednesday next, before Judge Fleury.-- Courier.
 The above evidently alludes to the prose- cution of Barney Martin for perjury, com mitted on the recent trial of Stanton, at which Martin swore that he, standing at his corral, half mile away, saw sll of the both Stanton and McCue at the time Stan. ton fired at McCue Capt. Hargrave, with c. s. Rush, prosecuted Stanton on that trial, and Martin was their witness. But we do not understand how it can now be said that ''Mr. Harerave refused to have anything to do with the case, believing it will only re- suit in cost to the county" because, when Mir. Stanton applied to Captain Hargrave to prosecute Martin for this false hearing, which, it must be apparent to every one, it was, Captain Hargrave then told Stanton that he (Hargravc) could not do it, as he had relied on the evidence of Barney Martin to convict Stanton. That he could not so soon after the trial bring dis credit on his oRn witnesses; that he Stan ton) would have to get somebody else to prosecute the case, and not saying that Mar tin was not guilty at all.
 What is ? cou"ty for, if it is not to pay the expenses of investigating such crimi- nal matters as thisf
 Is a mans life and liberty to be sworn away by perjurers, and the victim to have no redress under the iawi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

< Epmber of official documents from the Government of hiexie9 nave been received at the Executive Department, Prescott; ail of which have been translated, at the re- quest of the Governor, by Q, P, Stanton. All of those documents eyince tine high regard cf the Government and people of Mexico towards Governor Tritle, of Arizona, and the American people generally.
 Governor Tritle's letter to Governor Or tiz, of Soaora, uPpa the occasion of the Mexican troops yanquishing the Indians, has been published throughout the length and breadth of Mexico, and has caused the greatest rejoicing among the people. The American flag has been saluted in all the chief cities of Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
F. A. TKIrLE,
 CLARK CHURCHILL.
TOMBSTONE. May 28. 1885

TOMBSTONE, May 26, lSS5. To Gov. Tritle, Prescott:
 SRI received your telegram. of 27thinst rendering tine unfortunate citirens of Tomb stone who were burned out by tie disaster ous fire of the 25th inst, two hundred and fifty dollars, and that of Clark Churchill, of one hundred dollars. As Mayor of the City, allow me to return to you the grateful thanks of the citizens of Tombstone and myself for your moro than qenernus offer and of the good people of Prescott for vii. lingness shown to aid usin ourgreat trouble. In consultation with the chief of police and other gentlemen, have not heard oi any case where our people are suffering foI the necessaries of life by reason of the late fire. Our people have shown that invinci. ble will and determination that overcomes all obstacles inthis case as well as the fire of June last But few months will elapse before our city will arize from her ashes more substantial and more fre-proof than before the fire. Again thanking you and our fellow citizens of Arizona for their kind offer to our people in their deep distresses, l remain yours, respectfully,
 JOHN CARR, Mayor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

Tomorrow, Decoration Day, will be ob- served all over this land by appropriate exer- cises. In every village and hamlet, where sleep any of the patriot dead, loving hands will place floral tributes on the graves of those who fell in the late war. and now that time has healed all animosities engendered by the late strife, 'he last resting places of tho ''Blue and the Gray" are alike profusely s.rewn with these bright tokens of gratc- ful people
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
From River to Sea.

Rand & McNally. of Chicago, have just issued book entitled From River to Sea- '" The book is finely illustrated, and treats of Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona California. The book is nicely printed and bound, contains great fund of information of the States and Territories above men, toned, besides having full compendium of the stock laws of Colorado, mining laws of Arizona and other States and Territories, and also other valuable references. Price of book bound in cloth S100; in paper 50 cents
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
Asse ssnsent Notice.
To YoLNEY REcToE:

To VoLNEI RECTOR:-
 Yo1 are hereby nc def fhat have orpended one hundred dollars in lAlF and improvements upon the Rambo Lode. Black Hiils District. Ysvsrsi county Arizona, located Feb. 9h, ls78 order 10 hold The sad premises, unser He provisions of section 2S2I Revi ed oaties of tbe United Statps, sul if Bihin ninety dave after this notice by publication you fs refuse to tribute your proportion of such eKpendn ce-owner, your iuterel in said claim vlll hs come the ropery 0f io ssl,c-sF un6eT said sectio- 233f. JOHN MARS
 EreEco't. ] ep, DO ltt2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

The great fire at Tombstone ought to be sufficient warning to all those uninsured to aS once apply to c. R. Martindell, who is the agent for several of the oldest and most reliable Fire Insurance eompanies on the globe. The combined capital of the Com panies, Mir. Martendell represents, exceeds thirty millions of dollars
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
EsfraY hIIIIe.

T. A. B. Blls residing ia Pittmau Valley, hold in my possess essrRy mule, which takru up about tle nrst day of aIa-ch lsS2. Said mule is iron grey about I3 hands high. sudel the left thigh Cll. The owner pan have the same by proving pro- perty and usy4Bg 5hai geo. A. n. hILLS
 May g. l5s1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

The Tombstone Nugget was completely burned ut by the late fire at Tombstone, losing ma erial and everything, so that 1t wasfarced to suspend publication for day or two. The Nugget IS roo solid an institn, tion to remain down long. The Epltaph suffered loss of a thousand dollaIs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

The Mexican government has made a requisition oh Governor Tritie for the ex- tradition of Francisco Altamirano, alias Manuel Lopez, who is now in jail at Tucson, sentenced to ten years imprisonment, for manslaughter,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

MILITAEY.-Second Lieutenant R. f. Ames, in eonaeetlon with his present duties as Acting Depot Quartermaster Yuma Depot is ordered to attend to the purchase and shipment of forage, stc., etc., at Los Angeles under instructiaps from the Chief Quarter master of the Department. and directions from Headquarters at Whipple Barracks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

A large band of contrahands were cap tused by the Mexican authorities near Sa- saba Custom iionss, pn the Arizona and Sonora border, and fifty mules loae wiei, merchandise confscated Some ea 'rpri- sing saeeuIGt hopes blasted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
ohon Wood"

I'd dark iron grc weight 1900 Its.. Ie bnnss high back mane and sil in be thise searE cd ths a oi Jlltn urAt; vas sired iv Good Enough; nansas Es= scueeri Gan | e seel. st ArYn Rssls.
 - c gILIE8 prcsoU.t, hisrch IZil l&he
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

ducac. iterriches and purihes the Blood, strength ems the Nerves, Brain, Muscles Digestion Reproduct i've Organs, and Physical Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debiitatlng dreams, seminal losses wi tie urine, etc., destructive to mind and body. It is a sure ellmnator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. IL contains injurious ingredients. T" those who are suffering from the evil effects of youthful 1, deseretiOns or excesses, speedy, thorough and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEEG. Price S2.50 per bottle, or five bottles m with full directions and advice, SlO Sent secure from observation any address upon re ipt O. price, or C. O. D. To be had only of
 Dr. C. D. Salheld, ZIG Kearny Street, san Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly conf denual by letter. or at office, FREE. For the con venience of paIerts and in order insure perfect secreey have adopted private address, under which all pack .se grefCrWarded
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
Dr. SFLNNEX
NO. II KEARNY STREET, Treats al Chronic ard Special pisases
 YONUG MEN

IreG!S GH Chronic ard Special pisQSes
 YONUG MEN
 WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS of youthful iclies or indscretOn, will do well to avail themselves of tbis the ever laid the al;ar of suffering hismarisy. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee forfeit $500 for every case of seuina weakness prIvate disease of any kind or character which he under. akes and fails to cure.
 MiDDLE-AGED MEN
 There pre- s ny the Gges of thirty to sixty who ST. trpmbled with 100 frequent hvacuaion of thh bladder often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, anc weakness of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for On examining the ur nary deI Oslis ropy sediment Vi1 be found ana sometimes small particles of albumen will appear or the color will be of thin mkish hue again chaneinr to caEk and torpid appearance There are many nej who die of this difficulty ignorant of ths cause which is the second stage of seminsl weakness. Dr. s. viii guarantee rfect in all such cases and health, restoration of the genito-urinary organs,
 P, S. To private diseases of short standing a fur course of medicines, sgthuient for cure with al. in struccns vi be sent any address on rscept of s1U OFFICE HoURs-1O to and tc s, SuR;tays from # to Il A.. Consultation free, Thorough s-amipatior and advice g.. Cali or address
 .. SPINNEY 6 co,
 Mo- Il KsarnAS St San Frxnciscs-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
TRiSL BOTTLE FREE,

NOTICE.-I will send a trial bottle of the RE. JCVLNAIOk-sufcient to show its merit-free of charge, to any one afflicted applying by letter stating his synP;o and age. Communications strictly con l. deniIsl. f25dandv1yl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
THIS GREAT S1RENGTH

THIS GREAT STRENGTH EWING REHEDYAND NERVE IONIC is the legitimate re-ult of over 20 years of practical experience, and CURES WITH UNFAIL- ING CERTAINTY Ner- vous aud Physical Debility
 Se,' Inal Weakness. Sper- mattorrERa missions |, ImpoteTcy, Exhausted vi- rahty, Premature Decline and LOSSOF MANHOOD, from whatever causes pre-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02

Nebo. in Eastern Palestine, is whel Moses died.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-02
THE
 GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,

ssIyed Id the urine, and many other diseashs that leaC to idsanity and death.
 DR. INVITE will agree to forfeit $500 for & case o this kind the Vital Restorative (under his specia advice and treatment) will not cure, for anything impure injurious found in it, Dr. Minte treaes all Private Diseases successfully wihout mercury. Con. sutation free. Thorough examination and advice in- cuding analysis of urine S5 Price of Vital RestOra- tive s bottle four timesthe quantity sIO; sent to any address upon receipt of prce c, 0. D. from observation, and in private If desued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE RURAL MIssIssIPPIAN, for April, has
a very full table of contents. Address, w.
"A. Hurt, Winona, Miss.
PARTS IA, Is and 16 of Settlers Works,
from the press of Ig. Kohler, Oil Arch
street, Philadelphia, are out, price twenty
five cents part, and TO be completed in
twenty-four parts.
THE ORIGINAL CHATTERRox, published
by Estes & Lauriat, Boston, Mass, is one of
the most useful and profusely illustrated of
current publications devoted to children.
For sale by all news and book dealers.
THE DAHY ADVOCATE is the title OF a
very handsomely printed quarto, to be pub
lished at Nashville during the session of the
Gpneral Conferences Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Every member of that large
and steadily increasing religious body should
subscribe for it
FROM the state department we have re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
THE CROPS.
ArkanSRs.


Van Buren, Argus: "Crop prospects are
splendid. Wheat promises a large yield,
cotton is up and growing finely, and more
corn planted this spring than for many years
previous"
Augusta Videtts: "a cold wave struck us
last week, which has furnished two or three
heavy frosts during the past week. Thus
far no apparent damage has been done to
the fruit"
Helena YeOman: ave are glad TO note the
energy and vigor manifested by the planters
in this section; and further, to record the
fact that crop prospects in the highlands,
where the early spring could be taken ad-
vantage OF, was never better"
searcy Beacon: "Crop prospects are good
in this county. The cool weather has con-
siderably retarded the growth of crops, vegeta-
bles and fruits, and farming operations gen.
orally, but so far there is no damage reported
from the light fross which occurred on sew
eral mornings"
Batesville Pilot: Crops are very promis-
was planted than was ever known in this
section. A great deal of cotton has already
been planted, and some corn has been worked
the first time. The prospect for fruit was
never more promising"
Clarendon Sun: 1.-TWO or three frosts have
made their visits to Monroe county during the
past week, but they were 50 dry that no un-
easiness is felt as regards the fruit crop.
Cut-worms have made their appearance in
some of the fields of rye, oats, barley, etc,
where the overflow was prevalent a few weeks
ago, and are doing some damage"
Searcy Record "Corn planting is about
over Some of the farmers at Independence
are blowing over their corn. Wheat looks
we'll and fruit of all kinds is plenty. Slight
frost yesterday morning, but no harm done.
A Higginson correspondent writes: we have
had a severe cold snap and several frosts,
and it is feared the wheat is badly damaged
A Bradford correspondent says they have
had several frosts, but neither fruit nor early
corn is damaged. At Bald Knob there are
promising crops and fruit is doing we'll; the
farmers are working hard In Searcy we
had spring weather in February, and now
we have February weather in April. The
frost last week, it is thought, did no partieu-
lar damage beyond nipping the beans and
other tender vegetables slightly. There are
fears that the wheat will be injured by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

rich and the noble are now in vague
dread OF. Hostility from the upper classes
toward the government becomes, on the
principle that extremes meet" an auxiliary
to the movements of popular discomfort. This
bitterness is spreading; it is demoralizing
the parliament and debasing the press. As
an English correspondent Of the New York
Post expresses it: "The constitutional ma
chine is out Of gear" That writer goes on
to say that "there is want OF harmony be-
tween the theory and the working OF the
constitution, between the form OF our institu-
tions and the spirit of English society"
And why is this? 1t is the old story OF the
result of putting new wine into old bottles.
Democratic principles are muffied in aristo-
cratic forms. There is more than this, the
government of the country, executive, judo
ial and legislative, is carried on by members
of the aristocratic body; thu. constituencies
are represented by lords or members OF the
families Of lords, therefore the political
leaders are men who do not share or do not
avow, the sentiments Of the social world to
which they belong, or they are strangers to the
sentiments of those they represent. They are
therefore viewed as traitors by their own class,
while in fact they are often betraying the
principles they were elected to support
They are in consequence continually mis-
trusted by their constituents while they are
denounced by the class they belong to. Here
is sufficient to show that England is in the
throes Of an era of transition. When her
principles eventuate in de-
mand for appropriate forms, and conserva-
tive power struggles to retain old privileges;
and when the down-trodden demand the
abrogation of laws that deny to the working
classes fair participation, by industry and
in the possession of the nations
wealth, and when to all this is added the
ncipient rebellion that is making Ireland
a volcano that may at any moment burst
into irreprsssible Eruption, we cannot help
seeing that England has heavy troubles be-
fore her, and that Victoria's successor is
likely to feel, as many other monarchs have
.elt-uneasy lies the head that wears a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
TENNESSEE NEWS.

At Dyersburg ten negroes were fined Sl1
each and a white man $50 for being engaged
in gambling den.
Brownsville iStdtss: Nothing more having
been seen of Frank James in Hatchie bot
tom, it is presumed he has left for other
parts"
Jackson Sun: "a class of twenty -four per-
sons received the rite Of confirmation in St.
Luke's church, this city, Tuesday night,
Bishop Quintard officiating .........In Law
renee county there are five cotton factories
and an iron furnace, and but two drinking
saloons.
The Dresden Democrat, of April Dist, has
an article headed "What was it," which
speaks of a most beautiful light being seen in
the northern heavens 1t is, says the Louis
Vile Commercial, called the aurora borealis;
could anybody tell the Democrat editor
what the thing was?
Brownvills Democrat: zone of the small
pox cases on Pat NUNS place died Satur-
day, and tso more areexpected TO die........
When country raised people get "city
struck they would not leave a city 10 go to
heaven. Everything desirable in this world
to them is to be found within the corporate
limits of CITY,"
Columbia Herald: "On Sunday, at Mt.
Pleasant, the sacrament of the Lords sup
per was administered to large number of
Communicates Of four or more different de-
nominations by the pastor OF the Methodist
church 49,. On Monday J. Inmsn left
home to attend to some business, and while
absent his eldest son cot TO handling pistol
and acci entally shot himself, the ball enter
ing his stomach. # is thought the wound
will prove fatal.
Alamo Sentinel: 'Mr. G. w Boling's resi-
dence near town, was destroyed by FIRE last
II l., r
hold goods was also burned 49,. Emigrants
from Ohio are pouring into Sweetwater.
I'D j. Lowry, of Athens, has been sem
fenced TO ten years in the penitentiary for
stabbiDg two brothers, one fatally.
Regular passenger trains are now running to
Dyersburg IA fruit and vegetable can
mig establishment will be Started in Eliza
bethton this summer The lumber trade
of Cooke county is assuming immense pro-
portions. -. .Somerville is scared up about
a ghost that appears in front yards all
dressed in white"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

SAN FRANcIsoo, April ga special
says that the Indians attacked the mining
camp at Bacuachi, Sonora, April Goth, kill
ing Messrs. Lowery, Ray and Hickey. Three
others made their escape. The Indians car
ried off all the camp property of value.
There are many Americans in the neighbor-
ing hills and more murders are expected
The president of Bacuachi, Senior Salazar,
has ordered the soldiers and volunteers to
pursue the Indians and take no prisoners
A Wilcox (Arizona) dispatch reports that
the Indians are within four miles of the
town. Three men are reported killed near
San Carlos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

Tucson, April 26.-At a mass-meeting of
several thousand citizens held tonight it was
unanimously directed that the following be
sent, and it was Immediately wired, as an
open letter to the President and his cabinet
and both houses of Congress:
During the rejoicing Incident to the grand
military display announced TO take place at
Fortress Monroe, we beg leave to offer
you as q skeleton 10 cit at your banquet
the fact that nearly a hundred of our
pioneers have, within the last few days, been
wantonly murdered in cold blood by devilish
Apaches, whom a cruel and mistaken
policy permits to survive their crimes. If
some all portion of the expenditures incur
red in your grand display could be devoted
to such measures as could preclude proba-
bility of increase in the list of our murdered
dead, we could send you greeting of graft
tude and cheer in place of this message of
our corrow and helplessness and our DESC
lateness.
JAMES A. TOOL, Chairman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
PROPER ESGLIsH.

o why shall we say for catched, caught,
AS grammarisns some say we ought?
ct
How things be
When this kind of teaching is taught:
The egg isn't Matched. il is haught;
My breeehes aren't patched, they are paught;
John and Jane are not matched they are maught;
My door ism Z latched, il is Taught
The pie WASH snatched, it vas snaught:
The cat never scratched, but she scrnught;
The roof WASH matched, it was thaught.
If English must this way be wrought,
1t soon viii be natched-that is naught
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April ga Gozette
special from FL Paso says that General
Fuero, Mexican commander-in-chief across
the river, telegraphs General Mckenzie at
Santa Fe as follows: II am just informed
by General Reyes, that near the dividing
line and near the frontier, battle ensued on
the 10Th instant with number of Indians
from Arizona Territory, when nine Indians
were killed and a number of stolen horses
were recovered. Eight sections of my COM
mand are in pursuit of the Indians. / COM
municate to you as they may cross over into
New Mexicon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
SAVAGE APACHES.
The Town OF Gaylerdsville, Arizona, De-
strOyed and Ihirty-Five White
People Massaered.
The Work OF Murder and Robbery Goes
BraTely On-Great Excitement
Throughout the Territory.

DENVER, Col, April 26.-The Republicans
Santa Fe special says: A telegram has Just
been received at military headq uarters from
Lordsburg, where it was sent by messenger
from Colonel Forsyth, saying they fought The
Indians at Doubtful Canyon, and that four
scouts and one soldier were killed, and four
soldiers were wounded, one of whom died
this morning. They leave for STEMS Pass
this morning on the trail of large party of
400, of whom 175 are bucks. Thirty-five
whites were killed at Gaylerdsville. Doubt
full Canyon is crossed by the border-line of
this Territory, thirty miles from Lordsburg
All sorts of startling messages are coming
here, and there is great deal of excitement
among the residents of the Territory.