davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

Thirty-six Varieties of Cabbage; &c corn
% of Cucumber Al of Melon; 80 of Peas; %
of Beans; II of Squash; 90 of Beet and 40
ton large M port1on Of Witch were grown
on my five seed farms, will be found IN my
Vegetable and flower Seed Catalogue for
1882 Sent free to all who apply. Gus
toners of last season need not write for it.
All seeds sold from my establishmentwar-
ranted to be both fresh and true to name.
will refill the order gratis. The origina
introduccr OF Early Ohio and Burbank
Potatoes, Marblehead Early Corn. the
Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Cabbage,
Phlnney's Melon, and score of other new
vegetables, [ invite the patronage OF the
public. New vegetables speciality,
JAMES j. H. GREGORY,
1S9 80 203 Marblehead Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
Orange County Lands.

offer for sale $50 acres of No. 1 pine
land, lying on and near the line of the st.
Johns 4 Lake Eustis railway in Township
~ south. range 81 east, on the west side of
lake Dora. These lands are unsurpassed
IN II, quality by any pine land in South
A also offer few building sits on the
same lake. There is a railway station at
my place within half mile of these lots.
This is rare opportunity for those de-
string desirable location at low rates, and
on one of the most charming lakes in the
State.
Call upon me at home. Ravenswood, st.
=; l.. %. X. r.. or address me at Fort
mason, ria. JNO. =. BANKS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
State OF the Weather

AT DELAND,
For the week ending Sunday. Ian IL los
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Inaneerso6ilis est vera grtatS.
See revised descriptive irculGr of De
Land, Fla, in another cohmn.
Pravermeetinp WedntSIav evening AT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
MONDAY.

Two arrests yesterday by Marshal Dodson. The Board of Supervisors were in session to-day.
 Phenix has a swelled population since the last time the censns was taken.
 MT. Frank Parker is in town from lis saw-mill, 75 miles north of Prescott.
 Yrmaites arc not complaining with the mercury lingering in the 10S notch.
 Steve and Joseph Condron, of Walnut Grove, are in the city Steve brought in a load of corn.
 Rev J. A. Merrill has sold his residence at Fl Paso, Texas. Rope he will move back to Prescott.
 Hon. C. c. Bean has made sale Of mining property to the amount of S50,0CO, the cash to be paid July 1st.
 A Tucson undertaken has received a new supply of wooden oyercoats, and invites his friends to call aud inspect them.
 Secretary and Acting-Governor Van Ar man has moved the Territorial library and his office into rooms over the Bank of Ari- zona.
 It should be the aim of mine owners who intend contributing ores to be sent to the Denver Exposition to select more especially as to quality, rather than quantity.
 John Moon came in from Date Creek last evening Tn company with James Pearce. They brought in beef steers from Date Greek for Hall G Poe good butchers of this city.
 Wild turkeys are plentiful on the Agua Fria. A gentleman from that section says they are coming out of the mountains. and appear to be making for tie low hills along the creek
 Two new cow-catche1s were received at Tucson last week We didn't think they needed any more COW catchers-we thought they wanted something to catch the eow- boys with.
 Tucson expects soon to luzuI;ate in gas lights. Where are the numerous com panies that have applied flor tho exclusive privilege of furnishing our citizens with cheap ligltl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
TUESDAY.

The District Court adjourned yesterday untll Saturday next.
 Doctor Kendall wife and two children arrived home to-day.
 Much space is taken up in to-day's issue in publishing decision by Judge French.
 In the case Of Kate Haywood vs. J. R. Walker, the demurrer was, yesterday, over ruled.
 Many freight wagons came in to day from MaTicopa and unlOaded at various mercan- tile houses.
 Mrs. Jake Marks goes out to Skull Valley tomorrow for the purpose of rusticating a few days in the country.
 Mrs. Miles has returned from a trip to her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Haskell, at Williams, who is now much better.
 New potatoes, from Brilrs ranch near Wickenburg, were brought into town yes- terday, and are for sale at Bones & Spen- cer's.
 c. D. Brown, We hear, has gone out to the Tiger for the purpose of putting the ma chinery in operation for pumping the water from the mine, when we believe work in general way is to be resumed. We hope such may be the case.
 Jesrs drives the Wickenburg stage in and out of Prescott, and is well liked by those who patronize the line; Mathew runs the Black Canyon stage out and into the city, while John handles the reins of the steeds which ply between this city and Chino Val ley. and James closes the list on the Mehave route.
 Salisbury & Go. are going to erect 90, ton smelter at Benson, on the $. P. R. R., for the reduction of ores from Sonora. The ore from the Phenix mine, Vulture District thls county, will be used for flnxing the So- nora ores. James Rosborou5h is operating a road from inc mine to Maricopa via the White tank Mountains, over which the Phe- nix ore will be hauled to the railroad Ga Zette
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

Governor Tr1tle has done, and is doing his duty with commendable zeal in securing all possible facilities to our mining com munity for a representation at the Expo sition to be held in Denver The press has, without exception, advocated every measure introduced for that purpose, and it now only remains for the people themselves who are so directly interested Tn the benefits to accrue therefrom, to appoint some suitable person to whom specimens characteristic of the different districts in Yavapai county may be entrusted, with the assurance that his whole time and abilities will be used in awakening that interest in our mineral re- sources to which it is entitled.
 To the Governor belongs the prerogative of appointing some one individual to repre- sent the Territory at large. but each county should for itself see that it appoints its own delegate Mir Wilcox is, ill our opinion, ad- mirably adapted to represent Yavapai county, as not only possessing the quail ficat:ons necessary to fulfill the duties de- volving upon him faithfully and intelli- gently, but, owning valuable mining inter ests in Yavspai county, will assuredly do his utmost to bring it's merits iRto due prominence If, however, one better quail fled can be found, who is willing to sacri- flee some two or three months gratuitously for the public good, let it be known, sD that the work of collecting and sampling speci- mems may be at once commenced. But this we think Is too much to expect of any individual in case where all are so di- rectly interested, and we would suggest that some appropriation be made by the county to defray in part, if not all, the necessary expenses.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
p. J. B R AN N EN ,
 FLA GSTAFF, A. T.
p. B. RRANNEW.

Respectfully inform patrons and the public that DOW selling stock of GENTS CLOTHING AND WINTER GOODSat greatly reduced prices
 We have also fine selection of DRESS OVERCOATS for spring trade.
 complete list of SUPERIOR BUCKSKIN GAUNTLETS and GLOVES lined and unned cloth and knit gloves and mttens HATS-A large assortment of the finest make from $75 to $500
 Small and tolettes.
 Ppes pocket knves razos and THOUSAND ARTICLES too numerous to mention.
 Our stock of c GROCERIES PROVISIONS TOBACCO and CT CARS WINES BEERS and BITTERS continually arriving quality selling lowest cash figures
 In addition we carry at FLAGSTAFF STORE assortment of DRY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE &c, &c
 Cur Flagstaff Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Trade.
 In order to meet the growing demand we now carry in stock small large packages suit whse brandies wines Ja maica rum gins Louis Beers, ALL OF BEST QUALITY the lowest living prices FOR CASH.
 With many thanks patrons for past vos solicit i crease of public patronage. mea7 F. B BRANNEN x co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

Alexander she Great, alth ugh he died before attaining the age of thirty-tllree, was the greatest human murderer that ever lived. He died of fever, after having con- qucred the Greeks and Persians, at an early age; and the first thing he learned was the Iliad When thirteen, he received lnstruc- tious from Aristotle, and. at sixteen he ac- companicd his father, Philip of Macedon, to the wars and shared in the government of the Kingdom, showing strong will and imperious temper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
District Court.
MONDAY, June

MONDAY, June ,. The regular term of the District Court opened this morning at 10 o'clock, His Honor, Judge French, presiding
 The calendar was read by the Clerk, and then commenced hearing motions, demur- rers, etc. The term, owing to the disposal of the criminal business at the special term. bids fair to be of short duration. Judge French will expedite matters, and SD soon as business is finished prepare for his trip to Apache county where he will also hold term Of Court
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

4 Tucson paper says that times are dull in the Recorders Office in that city, not a bonanza discovery or transfer having been filed fer some days, and then tells us in another item that during the month of May seventy impecunious drunks were hauled up. The bonanza kings of that burg must have been ha.ing a time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

duced. ltenriehfs and PuIines the B cod, uength- the Nerves, Brain, Muscle, Digestion. Beproduc' i've organs, snd Isysi al al Mental F.culties. It stops any unnatural facilitating creams, seminal
 losses wi the urine, etc., Cssu uctiVe Co ind and body. II is sure ehmnatOr of all KIDNEY A 2 BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contsfns no injurious
 ingredients. IT. those who aTe sufTs ring from the evil effects of youthful GeScretions or eT"esses, speedy, thorough and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEED. c Price S2.5O per bottle, five bottles in with full dreeuons and adgee, &10. Sent from observation to Fess upon c-ipt of price. or c. Q. T.. To be had only of
 pr. c. ID. Salfeld, ZIG Kearny Street, san Francisco Cal. Consultations strlctiy conf dential by letter. at office, FREE. For the con venence of patients, and order insure pel feet secrecy. have adopted private address, under which all packages are forwarded
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

On the 2sth ult the Governor telegraph ed to Judge Samuel H. Ebert, Denver, to secure space for Arizona in the Colorado exposition, and received thefollowing reply;
 DENVER, Col, May 2S, 1882. Gov. F. A. Tritle, Prescott, A. T.: Have reserved requisite space for Arizona in Exposition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
EFFECTS OF EARLY ASSOCIATIONS.

The convict. Thomas Fury, who has re- gently been condemned to death in Sunder- land, England. deserves more than passing notice, from the fact that he has been found guilty, practically on his own confession, of the murder of woman, in 1869. Every thing that legal ingenuity could devise was done to impress upon the jury the impro6a- bility of this mans story, but the corrobo- rative testimony justified the verdict.
 Ia long and admirably written article upon the terrors of prison discipline under the rule of military governors, Fury has touched key which, in this age of reason and humanity. will not only arouse popular indignation, but will undoubtedly call for rigid judicial investigation.
 This man ishes to die because of the tor ments which his unsuitable love for strong drink has created. He relates how his nurse used to drug him with gin. His father was drunkard, and he has seen people ''pouring rum down his mothers throat until she promised to be sociable." He was drunk before he was eight years old. Even Ill sickness the appetite so early and fatally acquired was fed under professional super vision by the prescription of rum and saf- fron."
 Drink appears to have transformed this wretched creature into perfect fend with whom the desire to commit deeds of vio- lence became ungovernable. He relates how other criminals, with whom his habits had made him familiar, assured him that iatoxi- cants had exerted upon them the same fatal influence Hundreds of his companions in crime confessed that drink was at the root of their criminal acts, and constant re- convictions Fury has spent thirteen years in prison, snd surely speaks whereof he knows
 This man is no ordinary criminal. His statement Is as fOrcible and logical as his style is facile and interesting. His quota tions from Hooker, Huxley and Darwin are apt and appropriate. In brief, the comics sion of this remarkable criminal is one of the most extraordinary documents that ever emanated from such source. The history of this man, as related by himself, is not only life study of absorbing interest, but such a terrible indictment of the bottle as must cause the most needless to ponder and pause upon that road tEe sign-boards of which point with such unerring aim to sin, misery and death.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
Card from Marshal Dake.
PRESCOTT, A. T., June 9th, 1882

PRESCOTT, A. T., June 9th, 1882.
 EDITOR MINER The telegram which ap- peared in the ''Courier" this morning, taken from thu Tucson Star, to the effect that there was street fight here between Clark Churchill and myself is incorrect. No fight in the street or elsewhere occurred between that gentleman and myself, and no blows were exchanged. I was neither struck by him, nor he by me.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

1t is now thought that Capt. A. H. Nick erson. a former Adjutant General of this Department, will relieve Col. Benjamin, the present efficient Adjutant General of the Department. Eickerson has many warm friends in this Territory who Eill be glad to see him back.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

The Socorro (N. M News remarks: "Judge Prince wants to go to Congress, so it's murmured. You can go into retire ment, and may the Lord have mercy on yUur allmagoozelem.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
INDIAN NEWS.
WHIPPLE, June Q, 1882.

WHIPPLE, June Q, 1882 ED. MINER:-Lieut. Glass, 9th Cavalry, with part of Company A, 9th Cavalry, and Company c, Indian Scouts, overlook a party of Indians, June 1st, near Cloverdale, \. NJ. One Indian wss killed, and 40 horses and mules captured. The Indians scattered in all directions
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

The Presbyterian Church at Tucson has had a side door put in, so the thirsty mem bers can slip out between prayers and see a friend around the corner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
c. P. DAKE.

Dec Holladay is ten feet high and weighs a ton.--[ Star.
 And still he isn't as large man as the editor of the Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
THIs GnrAT s1prOcTN

HIS v HFlAf : T I-aN'f n EWING REMEDY AND \ Ns isvE
 ONsC k The legitina ( result of over 20 year oi practical experience. and vr----rsr-II7- r-II7- ING CERTAINTY Ner- vous and Physical Debility
 oe nal Weakutss. Sper- IpattOrrhGa, Imissior , Impoteney, Exhausted Vi- raiity. Premature Dec inc and To SS OF MANHOOD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
A. E. INVITE, NI. D..

Il kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal.
 s Sample bot le free, sent Cn RII licatiCn by lei ter. stating mptons, sex Id age tomLuEiea ion strictly confidential,
 Dr. MfDtle's KindDey Remedy Eephr-ti cum, cures all Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Con orrhoa, Geet LeucorrhCea- For sale by all druggists sl bottle, six bottles for S5.
 pr. Mintie's Da delIUn Pills, the best and cheapest Dyspepsa and Bilious cure the market For sale by all drug0ists, d241SVd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
Skin Diseases Cured

By DR. FEAZIER's Mag c Ointment. Cures as by magic, Pimples, Slack Hesds SFuba, lofche and EruptioDs the face. leaving the skin c.eat. healthy aud beautiful. Also Ici Barber's Itch Salt Rheum, Tstter Ringwo m, scaid Head. Chappe. Hands, Sore Nipples Sore Ips, cid, stinate Ulcer and Sores. Re
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
TRlkL BOTTLE FREE,

NOTICE,-I will send trial bottle cf the RE- UPENATOR-suficeDt to snow its merit-free of charge to afflicted. applying by letter s,atrg his sympto and age. Communications strictly f. dential. f25dandW1yl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

to idsanty and death.
 DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit $500 for case of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatment will not cure CT for anything impure injurious found in it, Dr. Mnie treaes all Private Diseases successfully wihout mercury Con sultation free. Thorough examination an1 advice in cluding analysis of urne S5 Price of Vital RestoTa- tive, s bottle, four tmesthe quaItlty, S1G; te any address upcn receipt of prce, c, O. D. cure from observation and in private if deslred
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
HALF wAY-H Q t $ 2
FEED YARD

The Halfway House on the whipple Road VII sc- the trsveltng public Plenty of hay and grain on hand. The best Liquors and Cigars direct from the East dispensed at the bar.
 THos. LONG, Prop. Prescott. Nov. IG, 1S78.-ens
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
THE, GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
THE

Is a never failing cure for nervous debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spe-matOrrhOes, Lost Man hood, ImpOtency. psraly sis, and all other effects of self abuse, youthful fonies and
 excesses iH mafurer years such as loss of memory, las- situde, nocturnal emiisson,
 avers'on to society, dimness
 of vision, noise in the head !, the vital fluid passing unob- any other diseashs tbat lead
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
GEO. n. CURRY,
&c.
 EAST SIDE OF PLAZA

My goods are irst-class, and gaurontced as represented.
 Watches cleaned, and repairing done on short notice.
 Sewing machine repairing speciality. My stock is complete, and can not be sur passed in the territory
 Fine qnartz Glasses constantly on hand. yao- Give me trial, and be convinced. -J1&
 Prescott Feb. sth, Iss2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
Dr. SRTNNEX NO. II KEARNY STREET, Treats all Chronic and Speciai DisQseS
 YOHUG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS of youthful folies ndiscretion will do well to avail themselves of tis the greatest laid at the altar of suffering humanity DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of seminal weakness private disease of any kind character which he ertakes fals tO cure
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There pre- msny at the ages of thirty to sixty who trombed with 100 frequent hvBcuaiion of tE bladder often accompanied by slight smartng or turning sensation, ard a weakness of the sy stem in the patient cannot account for. On examining the uri nary deposits A ropy sediment will often be Iound ane sometimes small particles of alDumen will appear, color will be of thin nilkish hue again changing dark and torpid appearance. There are many who die of this difculty ignorant of the ,cl is the second st1ge of seminal weakness s, .ilf guarantee p rfect cure in all sUA c,s and h.Ifh, res toraton "i .n- seH-s'- mary organs.
 T, D. AN f-i' diseases of short standing. full coI-s@ me,lcmes sufficient for a cure, with all structons vi be sent to any address receipt Of SO. OFFICE HoURs-lO to 1 and tc 8. Sundays from 10 to II A. Consultation free. Thorough examination ands advice S5. CaE or address,
 LR. SPINNEY co,
 No. n Eearnav St Sss Frarcirca
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
SKsEi EFSEEGE.

r. Drake, Esq, Cievelaneu, O., suffered beyond aI description from skin diselse which appesre on his hands, head and face, ard nearly destroyed bis eyes The most careful doctoring failed heln El.n, and after all han failed he used Dr. Frazor's Magic Ont- ment and was cured by few applications.
 GY- The first and only positive for skin dis eases ever discovered.
 Sent by mail on receipt of price, FIFTY Cents. HENRY & O., Sole Propr's,
 CLEVELAND, O. For Blind. Bleeding, Itching ror Liberated hles pr. Williams Indian Tile ointment is a sure Price Sl,Oo, by mail. For sale by Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

/ IT Is observed that the new
water ordinance" adopted by the
CITY Council, declares that on and
after June Both Of next year no
water shall be supplied from the
pipes of the water works for the pur-
pose of driving any motor, turbine
or other wheels, or for any hydraulic
engine for elevators, or for driving
or propelling machinery Of any
kind whatsoever. 1t is hoped that
before the 3Oth of June comes
around the Council will discover
the lack of justice AID wisdom in
this prohibition, and repeal it
The amount of water drawn
from the mains for driving
machinery is small indeed, and very
little, if any of it is wasted, all run
ming back into the bitches, from
which the irrigation supply is
drawn. But even if the water
could not be again utilized as read
lily and completely as if it had never
run through the motor or turbine
wheel, it looks to us like bad fnan-
ciering and worse policy on the
part of the Council to shut off the
motors and hydraulic engines. The
city has just completed long and
expensive canal, which if it does not
supply the town with an abundance
Of water for irrigation, there will be
some loud criticisms on somebody
because of a decidedly grave mis-
take. We believe the canal
will do all that it was intended to
DO, all that was promised, in which
case there need be no mean parsi.
Nervousness on the part of the
Council. But put the very worst
face possible on the case, and say
there may occur a short supply of
water for its more rightful purposes,
It seems to US highly improper to
shut off the motors and kindred ma
chimes for the whole year. At the |
most the short supply cannot con-
tinue longer than ten weeks in the
late summer and early autumn.
During niue months of the year
there ever has been and always will |
be an abundant supply. All that
should be done, in the opinion of
many, is that the Mayor have power
to cut off the motors for any reason
able period should there be such
as to demand it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

". W. RITTER, sap't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

The STORY reported in our tele-
graphic columns this morning, about
Senator Kellogg and President Ar
thur, is one of those statements
that ought not to go uncontradicted
by the parties mentioned; but if it
should not be desired, there GER
tainIy ought to be an official investi-
gatien. Either a newspaper cor
respondent has been guilty of the
grave crime of grossly ibeling the
President, or Mr.. Arthur has been
guilty of that demanding his prompt
impeachment. The correspondent
represents that Senator Kellogg,
when the papers began talking
about his Indictment for con-
nection with the star route
frauds, went to the President and
informed the latter that if
the prosecution continued he (Kel-
1Ogg) would resign and thus throw
the Senate into the hands of the
democrats. It is known that the
grand jury Immediately adjourned
without finding an Indictment
against Kellogg, though the evidence
IS said to have been sufficient to
warrant his presentment. The
charge here made is grave indeed,
and one which the President cannot
rest under without suffering his
swn honor and the dignity of his
high Office to be brought into i'll
1epute. Senator KellOgg's political.
career proves that he is not above
making and executing the threat
here alleged against him, but
nothing in the course Of President
Arthur warrants the belief that he
could be guilty of compromising a
felony to keep his political party in
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT PAeK-Lstest kilograms Congress
sional, etc.
ID PAez-Telegraphic Newf-Niscel-
lRneOus.
SD PAGE-Telegraphio NeWs-Aiseel.
lRDeOHs.
4TH PAGz-Edit0Fiale.
5TH PAsB-TslegraphiC NeWs-Miscel-
laneOus.
eTH PACE -TelFgrsphio NeWs-Egypt.
7TH PAeE-Tslegraphic Nsws-Egypt
continued.
sTH PAeE-Tbe Raes-LOcAl Items.