davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

pUBLIOssALE
The subscriber intending TO rtlinqulsl
lhe inrm. ng and milling business, Will
sell without reserve, at his residence,
near the village OF ChrlsIiin ma, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2JTI, 1882,
Commencing at IL o'clock, NJ,
The following described personal prop
erty, 70 wit: Six head muI g and horses,
one bay mare. good worker and
D\A driver, perfectly safe for lady
N@YA ITO drivei hve head OF mules, Rll
AAE0sg good workers and perfectly
quiet. Ise odd mule is a good leader;
four head OF good cows, all ssA<--xeN
milking; one two year old pull, ~ ASM
10 head OF nne shostR, lot OF WV
and ducks. Farming imPlemtELs, 8.
hor,e wagon, iron axle, nearly new |
farm wagon, Il ,ur wagon, express
wagon, Lwo-ho market wagon with
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harness,
set OF wheels, buggy, lwc-horse kleo,
2 hay beds new, Champion reaper new,
/ Champion moving machine, ] steel
tooth rake. / telegraph feed cutter, !
double ri Ink roller new, grain fan nov,
wizard pIows, twin h4rrOws, cultivatorF,
lot of forks, r,,kes, shove Is, spades. picks,
post spade, hay knife, SCI thes, WOOD 30 W,
double snd singletreee, COW chains, 4
sets double harness, set OF express haI-
kess, / set of light carriage harness, coli
nets, 6c., churn, scales and weights, milk
pans, cream kettles, milk buck cts, strain
O. bucket, Irge cook stove and fixtures,
paIlor stove, self feeder, lot OF Early
Rose potatoes, lot OF elder barrels and u
Quantity of vinegar.
Mil fixtures, one !. x. L. diamond mill
stone, dressed with two din almonds 3
dozen mill picks, | adzs, bag trucks,
proof stan, extra length, $50 grain y tgs,
| B barn shovel 3 hall bushels, | peck
measure, tin scoSpE, lanterns, lamp, !
selves, seiDe,9 . ieet by 100 feet 2OO feet
OF cotton rope, new, lot Of brushes, lot o.
feed, corn aAa oatt, buffIlo roUe, twenty.
| i've acres OF wheat In the ground.
COSDfEONs or SALE.-SumB OF so AND
under ash on sums over that amount
| q credit OF 9 months will be given By
uorser. No interest IL paid when Que
If not paid when due, interest viii. be
| charged from date.
| mart d6wls JOHN PYLE.
1
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

THE Eleventh street bridge is tie
flnesi structure of the kind in the
State. The section of the city east OF
it and near to it is one of the busiest
of the whole city, and is likely to be
built up rapidly in the next year OF
two.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

THERE WAS an outpouring of the
people yesterday at st. PatIick's
Church dedication that must have
been delightfully."- encouraging to
Father Fallon, to whose diligent efforts
the successful building of the hand
some edilice our people are mainly in
debted.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

MINISTER YOUNG JOKES WITH THE
AssAssIE.-Id was announced that
President Arthur had appointed John
Russell Young, Minister to Ch ma, and
on Saturday signed his commission.
Previous to this we find that John
Russell Young had visited Guiteau,
and reported the meeting as a right
merry one. His appointment follow
Jag soon afterward might lead Half
breed politician to declare that Guiteau
was not without influence. We con-
fess to the feeling of disgust when We
read the following. The very idea ol
any American OF good breeding visit.
ing and passing jokes with the mur.
derer of the President would be bad
enough, but in Minister to a great
foreign country, as reported below, it
is mortifying:
JosEPHs VISITS aUITEAU.
j. r. Youug's " ashingt0n Letter to the
Star.
Sam went out to the Jail and saw
Guiteau. He was introduced to Gui-
teau as being fresh from the Reform
victory in Philadelphia. Gulteau
congratulated him and wished him
continued good luck. Sam told Gui.
teau that he would like to have him
meet his friend Bob Lister Smith, and
,Guiteau said that he would be most
happy to meet Mr.. Smith. When
Sam explained to him about the diff.
Guilty in the way to prevent the meet
ing, Guiteau laughed heartily and
seemed to enjoy tho joke.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
FIR SALE AND RENT.

GNOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
G A street. SO feet by " feet Q inches,
and IS H. on Goodman street lO0 feet deep;
near railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
Geald street. Apply at Il6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
100000 TICKETS AT TWo-LoLLARs
EACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE

1857 Prizes, amounting to.......... sIIO 4OO
Responsible corresponding agents want.
ed at all poiuts, TO whom liberal com pen
sation viii be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Registered L,e Ter, or Money Or
der by mail, addressed only TO
III. a, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or Nj A. DAUPHIN at
III LaSalle g Street. Chicago, Illinois.
Or M. A. DAUPHlN,
COZ Seventh ST., Washington, ID. @.
The New York office IL remov we'd 10 Chr
cagO.
N. Borders addressed to New Or
leans will receive prompt attention.
The particular attention OF the Public
Is called to the fact tnat the entire num-
Der of the Tickets for each Monthly
Drawing Is sold, and consequently all the
prizes In each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid.
feb15-1weod.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
JosEPHa VISITS aUITEAu.
society Bellies

Are loud in their praise of Floreston
Cologne on account of It's rema, kably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
EVERY SCENE NEWT
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
PartIenIar NotIce.

Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter be un-
der the exclusive supervision and control
Of GENERALS g. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORT U N E. FOURTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, GLASS ID
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APR.
IIth, ISs2-I43d Monthly Drawing
LBUISIhNA STATE LOTTERY co
Incorporated in 1893 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Oharl-
| table purposes-wish a capital of 81 ,000,-
| DOO-to which q reserve fund of $751;
| 0O0 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made Il part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd,
| A. d., 1873.
Hts Grand Single Number ID Drawings
| will take place monthly. IL neeer scale,
or postp0iles. Laok al the following Dis
| tribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
| iOOcOO TICK ETS AT TWO-LnIIARy
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

fIOR SALE.-A building lot on the 3.
II w. corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
TOad Avenue, near the locomotive house
Of the Wilmington q Western X. R., S3
feet front on on r. II. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on Stroud street, W est Wilmington.
Apply at this ofiice. tI.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

One of the pleasant and very en- joyable incidents transpiring during the session of the Republican Con- vention was delightful dinner party at the home of Hon. A. c. Baker, at which were present about fifteen of the most prominent personages of the entire Territory. Repro senta- lives of he local press were also honored with invitations. which were cheerfully accepted. The dinner was more than satis factory, and It was generally remarked that it was a wonder that such variety of good things to eat and drink could be got ten in a town with SD limited d market While the host mpv speak for himself, we accord to the hostess. Mrs. Bakes, the well deserved com plinent of rare aLiliiy and grace If manners, enabling her to receive and entertain her guests with a pleasure to them all not commonly discovered in society circles.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
REPuRLHCANKsu

Never before in the history 0f Ars- zons politics has there been a 2cra suspicious hour for tie sdrsaca ment of Republican principles tAaa at this time
 For TWO days the represe1saslves of the party, from every section Se the Territory, Were in conventSoa la this central city. and never besSrs has there been assembled ii this Territory e representative body of sn, legislative assembly CT cshsr. vso. ei once s } sble and hcnora1ls as the late convention.
 Men ia ihe most active and prO6<- alsie pnr~uiiS of business fife have i4rglc>-.eI iieiI business. ahse1csd themselves fren comfortable homes %a3 have been rude'y iostled ove- rough and tedious roads ia order to attend the eOnvtntion- All this ia the m;d>; 5f the heat of a southern su.mnieT sun. all foT the sake of pav- ing the way for sure success st t1e pol's Inc cOmlng election
 The Republican party of the Ter ritory. en mass. may well cOngvat1- late it elf upon the presence withia it's mi,ls, cf so many truly abe. e.o- quent and honorable representative me-. I; was the common remark on lhe st set, of Phoenix that tAey were the finest To. of men they ever saw :ar,,h,r. With such an a-ray Of chara, ter and capacity as Was so prominently displayed st this cOa- venlion, goes forth to the furtherest corner of our yaung commonwealth prophetic vision of glorious Gi- umphs cn the fields of political battles for pure and patriotic Re- publicanism.
 The Ariz z.s.a Democracy Wil bs compelled to surrender its hOasred proprieiorshia of Arizona polisics and take the position of the vaa- quishcd in ihe rCar of the now aa vaLcing columns of eon9uering Re publicaniSm. Our columns are coln, esd f the old veserazs of many victorious battle fields. f1l;g recruited by the scores and hundrees of young recruits whose bleed barns with he fire of faiihfuiness t0 tAe rigLts of ,i.e people and the tree principles of party
 LSt al RepublicSns rejoice -t tAe promising outlook for the speedy triumph h If the pure and pasriOsie principles of the party, and res. ia a hope, now self-assured. Of tAe coming better days of a prcspsro1s and economical manasemen. Of p11- lie affairs.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
The TarantuIa T.a6e.

One of the curious developments of trade i'll Southern California and Arizona is the traffic in tarlntulas and their nests. 1t is an entirely new avenue of trade, and to Leo Fleishman, of Los Angeles, seems tS belong the honor of discovery and development. He began a short time since to gather their e, = rlous and ingcni usly ,ontrived nests for relic hunter and curiosity seekers, and as the trade iLctea> ed, he began the capture and preserva- tion in slate of nature of the tar autula itself, which he does by in- jectiDg into the animal arsenic in a considerable quantity. This has the effect of preserving the ttrantula and destroying al its poison, ana it could be handled with perfect i'm pu0iIy after such treatment. In cefIain localities in Arizona these venomous insects are quite numer- ous, and the industrious hunter can sometimes capture several dczen in 8 day. Nhel p epared and mount ed they bring T6 per dozen in Los II.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25


 J. NJ. Smith, of Pima, is one oi the leading members of the legal profession of the Pacific co ist. H. is a gentleman rather advanced in years, prepossessing in appearance anu brilliant orator. He is a rep resentative republican and strong advocate of the interests of the Ter ritory.
 J. F. Knapp, of Pima, is known to the entire Territory, having been the Speaker of the House in the lust Legislature. He is a progressive gentleman and a thorough business man.
 J. B. Hol., of P ma, is a yorne man, doing general farming aud cattle business near Tuc-ou. He bids fair to make good record in the lntuIe.
 MARICoPA DELEGATES.
 J. Y. T. Smith is proprietor of the Phcenix flour mills, and pi-ncer of the Territory.
 c. A. Tweed is too cid citizen and war horse Ill the Republ .can ranks to need comment He will stand true to his colors and the pariy-
 Wm. Isaac, the .'taH sycamore of the Salt" is a representative of the agricultural interests. He is a pioneer and was member of the Legislature some cars ago.
 J.T. Priest is prominent citi- ger of Tempe. He is well known in OUT valley.
 MT. Laughlan is farmer from Tempe. He is man who com mands the respect of both friends and party.
 F. A. Shaw, our Mayor. is a gen. tleman noted for his honest and fair dealings, his devotion to party, and his love for the Territory. No man in the convention stands higher in the estima ton of his fellow men than Francis A. Shaw.
 George F. Coats is one of the Re publican leaders of Maricopa couu- ty, and is the right man to repre- Gent us.
 E.B. Kirkland, Deputy County Recorder, of Maricopa county, will stand the rachet as No. 1 man, and strict to his principles.
 George E. Mowry, P. NJ, (which IS postmaster is pioneer, and as held mahy positions of trust in our county. He will truly represent his colleagues. Mowsy will do to bet on.
 North Wilcox is one of our own county delegates, and comes from Fort Mcdowell. He is d general favorite with our people and is stauch in his Republican principles He is q Thoroughbred" of the first water.
 J. D. Rumburg is also represen- tative of the agricultural interests. He IS pioneer and was a member of the Legislature some years ago.
 NJ W. Kales, of the bank of Kales & Lewis, is q pioneer and r'Pre- man. His influence i' of character that will always com mand friends.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
BIG BONANZA.
4 Fabulous Price Offered for .
 NeiShDOrAng Kline.

Arizona boasts of some of the richest mines Tn the world, and within the last week we have the news of probably the richest copper
 mine in the country. It is situated
 in the kakuha mountains, about
 forty mlles west of WIckenburg.
 There are in inc group twenty ne
 mines. and b' long 10 the Great Lon- don Consolidated Mining Company. The Emperor mine is the 'bi g chief'' of the group, ani the ledge is 60 feet wide and can be traced for 900 feet. It will run 70 per cent copper. X smeIler will be ncre in about five days, an'l work will go on in earnest. MT. D. C. King repre- sents the com any, anl is highly exuitant over the future prospects of the distr e. Another English company have offered round mil lion of doll IFS for the Emperor mine alone, but it has been refused. The close HSpximlty to Phoenix of these mines will certainly be the means of leaving vast amount of money in our midst, and we hail thls bonanza as being of vast impor- tance to us. At some near future date we shall say more of this group.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Convel ton met at 10:30 tl.is morning, 2 the scbool-house, and was called tc order by Geo. T. Goats.
 On motion, John Y T. Smith Wal elected chairman. ! On motion, E. E. Kirkland wal elected sccreiars. Cn motion, committee Of ihrcC was appointed c1 credentials, will instructions 10 report at ? o'clock.
 The chairman appointed Mcssrs Shaw, Wilcox anl Bond as such committee. On motion, adjourned, to meet al } c'cloc',.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The convention was called to or der at 2 D. ID. by the chairman, J. I. T. Smith.
 The Committee on Credentials made their report, which, on mo ton, was received and the commit tee discharged.
 On motion of Geo. F. Coats the convention proceeded to elect dele gates to the Territorial convention.
 On motion of W. X. Hancock a committee of five was appointed to make out I list of uelegate to the convention.
 The chair appointed Messrs. Han- cock, Wilcox, Priest, Rosenthal ant Coats
 The convention took a recess for five minutes, to allow the committee to report.
 The committee reported the fol lowing ticket: J. Y. T. Smith, c. H. Tweed, N. Wilcox, Wm. Isaac, NJ. W. Kales, J. D. Rumberg, Wm. Lnveland, J. T. Priest, F. H. Shaw, Geo. F. Coats, E. B.Kirkland, Geo. E. NJ ury.
 Messrs RoscnthaI and Shaw were tellers. The ballot re- suited in the election of the ticket named.
 It was moved and seconded that when the convention adjourns it will adjourn to meet n tue 23d of Sep Iember, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Carried.
 It was moved and seconded that the election of the County Central 1 Committee be postponed until Sep .ember 23. Adopted
 On motion of ". A Hancock a of three was appointed to prepare an order of business for that meeting.
 The Chair appointed Messrs. Han cock, LauehIan and Shaw as said 
 On mo,ion of ". A. Hancnrk of five on resolutions was Ippointed for the adjourned meeting if the convention.
 The Chair appointed as such com- nittce Messrs. Hancock, Coa.s Will OK, Lewis and Herrici,I.
 Meeting adjourned until the 23d f Septembe".
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

Col Edward Hatch, 9th Cavalry Col. Luther P. Bradley, 18th Infan. try; Col. Henry M. Black, 23d h. fantry; and It Lieu. $. W. Groes- beck compose the court of inquiry convened at Fo.t Whipple ou the Carr Wilcox affair.
 Assistant Surgeon Chas. C. Bai- r)ws, |, S A., has been assigned to duty at Fort Grant; First Lieutenant Hardie, Third Cavalry, has been granted leave of absence for oue month; Sergeant Orvilie French, Sixth cavalry, Fort Apache, is re- lieyed from tieid signal servIce in southeastern Arizona, and Sergeant James Boggs. First infantry detailed in his stead.
 The last rail on the Culton and San Diego railroad was laid on the 10th instant, and trains began ru ming on schedule time on Monds the 21st instant. San Diego's sos to the surface at last.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
Prescott 1EiDirg Kew.

The mill on Groom creek i work
 ing away on god rock from tine
 Julia mine of \. J. Euberl, which i,
 yielding well. Besides being I'm
 peded for lack of sufficient water ! to run full time, this mill is t,4C 1 small for economical or rapid work Its capacity does not exceed tire.
 tons of ore per day and the cost of
 mi filing i5 necessarily high. Groom
 creek is worthy O. goO1 mil, hay
 ing plenty of quartz, abundance of
 fuel and, i properly solec'eI locd-
 tons, an inexhauslblc supply of
 water. The mill now on the creek saves only free old and the silver
 and gold bearing suiphurets can not be treat,d X great deal of the
 roc worked for gold carries oyer $200 Der ton silver, and the sul- phurets saved in blanketed sluices and cleaned of sand by hand pan niag have assayed S12O0 per ton gold. There are about fifty mining claims on Groom creek and vicinity more or less partially developed, all showing good ore.
 The distance to the mining camps on Lynx creek, is only about four or five miles by a good trail. and the Hassayampa with its numerous rich mines lies only few miles beyond and the locality is good one for the erection of reduction works that would contribute largely to the pros perity of Prescott.
 The good news comes from the Dosoris camp that the work on the Bluo Dick mine shows a steady i'm provcment in the size of the vein and the quality of the quartz. In the deepest working of the mine yet reach,d q, the average width of the pay streak exceeds four feet and the assay value runs high in the hun dreds per ton. This mine when a mere prospect was sold some mon hs since for $19,OOO cash. It promises to become the banner mine.
 A body of ore three feet in width has been struck in ;he 100-t Not level of the Happy Jack mine, averaging, by careful assays, SPA per ton sil yer. The ore is free milling and of the same character as that found on the surface. All indications point to an extensive and rich body of ore, and the erection Of mill will, without doubt, follow after further developmen s shall slow beyond all donbt that the enterprise will pay the cost Of tic ouelay for machinery, etc.
 The recent sale of a portion of the Silver Belt mIne, Tn Big Bug dis trict, will soon be- productive of ia. vorable results. N hear that hoist ing works 10 bring up ore ani water are to be erected very soon, and ii is more than likely that suitable re lGctinn works will also be erecled. l Besides the Silver Belt, the ol1 con- oany sold q few other good mines.
 On ihe heels of tlis comes the | good news that Mir Howell and ! friends of his have bought the Belle nine, in Big Bug district. if so hey have bouLt hat miners here good property.-COuriel.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

The flowing item clipped froa an cxcha. g. shows up the rO,at ie dot why the people wast anosAer deal il. tns delegate to CoEgress ba. iness. The Pioneer will sE2ieo1- N'r- Oary for Congress. snhaasA iiii> c, an.y tas; " Is abselair,y VsitA
 cal a jnsle sa ii liHe ia ogS s-s.as- o .,slde tie \. k p. rsllEusG Nr. Guy .reinised ,f,.iihfally. 70 Gocoil that A pac,.e cOHnsy Saoss,d re-ssvs . iittic ccnsiderSsior. ant sAsl s-
 should have" mail service Wha- is u.e preSca, etrsii,ian Of sfalrs la ;.,i> euUsiys Nc saall for >s- Jcaas- Spriagsr,il;c, Fl Apaehe. >AowleE. Taylor, Snow flake. Coneh0 and WouGruG. The people have se2s Petition after petition, and NR disgrace to the party that the eoua- iy af Al ache, rsnkirs foarsA ia point of wealth sad popaiatioa. Nith a Ounty seat eoataiaing twelve Lundscsi soalS, Is without any mails if we except an occasional bag from Holbrook by mule or bull teams.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

in that office in New York State, and, no doubt. can fill the position we'll.
 In the minut cs of the convention it appears that, "On motion of J. F. Knapp, of Pima, q C ,mmittee of cne from each eoEnty was appointed on permanent organization. MT. ! KGapp's name, however, does not | apper as c.ai-mar of that commit tee ur IS member thei eof, which would apparently indicate parlia- mentary discourtesy on the part of the temporary chairman. Such, however. was not the case, as Mir k apn earnestly requested that he shoulI not he I.laced upon the com mitier, other business demanding his atteition.
 Mir T. \. Whiimore. of the Tue son Citizen, and chaIrman of the Re publican c. invention just adjourned, k nhly called at eur office this morn i 2 ish he regards Of the Citizen
 Mr. Jnin o. Dunbar, delegate rom Co hise. and the lively edi or of the Tombstone Republican. sna'ched q moment to shake Il nds at oAr office this mornIng.
 J. W. Davis, delegate from Pinal, and su C. ssful at ornvy of Flor encs called today to say good bye. Mr. Davis is d member of the Terri torial CeutIal Committee from hi county.
 We are under many obligations 10 MT George $. Rice, of Cochisc, the able Secretary of the convention, for many favGr> conferred during the ses ions of that body. As n quick and GU ate business man, Mr- Rice has few equals
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
Republican Caucus.

The delegates to the Convention met at 9 o'clock, in caucus.
 J. w Davis, of Florence. was elected chairman and F. A. Shaw. secretary.
 MT. ChurchilJ read telegrams from J. F. Knapp and others who were detained by washouts, and asked that the Convention adjourn.
 On motion oi c. c. Stevens, of Pima, it was ordered that the sense of the caucus was that the Conven- ton adjourn Nntil s o'clock tonight.
 The caucus adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

The warm supi Ort of the sevca-h articie in the platform adopted oy the Territorial Convention hy the Ccchise boys may be more lnci3 t0 outsiders after reading the follow ing from an editorial Ot the TCmh- stone Independent. ~ThrOugh the cupidity of a earpet-bag GOvernor and vcEal Legis,ature the offices Os thls county were put up at sneooa and knocked down tO the higAes. bidder during the session of tAe Legislature of 1881 thereby eat4il- ing on COchiSe county a govern Bl, nt which for unhlushsa- extrava- ganee. fraud aud ecrrup,ion. has had few eq;-als and no s0psEiOrs The property of taxpayers was equaiize'i at more than twice is real va ue-3.a0 per eeat assessed as iaxeS, and a eoGu,y hospital maia- iaincd at s cost fully sufacieus to psy the v hole running expenses of a well governed c0Only.''
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

We appreciate the many pleasant compliments paid the HERAlD by members of the convention and ouz citizens, for the full and correct ac count We have gi-en of the cOavsa- ton aId Inc ratification meeting.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

~S,raws show which way the winds Liow." \ wager Of five bSR dred dollars was yesterday oesssa thai Porter woUll be elected to Coa gress, anu no oae S1s rsa.ss so -P1s mn