davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
Declaration of Ma.Ii"d Woman tO
 Become >8te Trader.
Terri ory Of AT zOn', County of lsvapa..

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Martha M. Milow, of the County of Yavspai, in the erIi. orr of ArIzoEa married woman, and the wife of William Gilov, who also resides ill said County of Yavapai d1 hereby, and by these presents declare Lorce to the vord that from and after the date hereof, intend to carry busne in the County of Yavapai in the Territory Of Arizona. in my right, Ill my own name, and on my own account, Under and in pursuance of the rights and privecges granted by the Act of he Legislature of Arizona, entitled Chapter g. '', the Rights of Married ~omen." and the act supplemental thereto, approved on to-~i:: December B. Is6S.
 which intend to engage afsresaid s that of farm iIg and raBching, ard buying. seliDg and raising horses cattle sheer and other live stock and poultry, al d doing freil hting and tesming
 And hereby further give rot;ce. and declare that the amount of funds have to and carry the business aforesal does nCt exceed the sum of five thousand dollars.
 Dated Prescott, Territory, this I7th day December, lssl, under my hand and seal i SEAL H.r
 MARTHA NJ INFLOW,
 Mark.
 Territory of Arizona,
 COurty of YGyaIai,
 On this I7th day of D. cerubsr, A. D.. lsSl before County of YsvaTai. duty commissioned and svOrn personally appeared Martha N. Milow, personal ' knO1n to 10 be ihe individual described in, and who executed the foregoing instrument, who on ex- irg oi her husband, having teen made by acquainted with the contents Cf the instrument, kncwl"6g,i to me thatshe executed the game freely and voluntarily, wi;hCrt fc pusiJn uu,lue in Of her said h band, and that shc rot wish 10 re'ract the execution i the same
 In witness whereof have hereunto set SEAL. my hand iInd afi xed the seal of my office
 this I7th day vf December, 1881.
 ED. WILL.
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Yavarsi Co. Prescott, Dec. 30td, Isal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
Powa&E WORKS DEMOLISHED.

SAN FEAN,I co, Jan. u.--An Oakland dispatch aays that the Hercules Powder Works, at Pinole foint, have been blown up Several men were hurt and some a.lled. No further psrticulars.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
T FL E G R A P IC
SIP scIAL TO THE MINER.
THE MORMON LEGISLATURE.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 10.-Mormon legislature met to-day, all polygamists. The Governors message recommends separation of church and state abolishment of polygamy and right of dover for wives Yesterday John Tay Tor dedicated the new winter temple, and said in his sermon that if the Government lifts its hand against them that the Lord will destroy the Government, and that the church asks no odds of heaven or hell-hell meaning Government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

HELENA, Mont ] Jan. II. - Flathead Indians refuse to allow the Northern Pacific Railroad to run throrgir their reservation and threaten force.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
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The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

informed him England is compelled to pro-
ceed vigorously against the Egyptian rebels
but that the sovereign rights Of the sultan
will be in no way prejudiced thereby. A
dispatch to the News from Alexandria says
The nu mbcr of persons massacred by the
mob is estimated at 1900. Admiral Sey-
mour telegraphs: II have occupied the
the guns in six batteries opposite. The city
is Still burning, but 1 am clearing the
streets The khedive is safe in the palace,
which is garrisoned by 700 marines" A
dispatch from Paris published in
semi official form says the accord between
England and France continues, and they
are expected to come to definite under
standing in regard to Egypt.
LONDON, July A.-A dispatch from Alex
ly ruined, and the houses from the great
SQUARE to the custom house have been plum
dered. In the square itself and other Euro
pean quarters there is hardly building not
ruined or still burning. The court house of
the International tribunal has so far escaped.
The Anglo-Egyptian bank is also preserved
The streets are strewn with empty clocks
and jewelry cases and similar debris. But
ycrv few dead bodies have been found.
Iwo-thirds OF the, troops deserted.
party of soldiers entered his ap partment and
declared they had orders to kill him and
burn the palace. After long parleying
their loyalty was bought by promises Of
money. They then escorted the khe-
dive to the British at Ras Ell Teen. His
guard were not allowed to enter the palace
there with him. All the ministers except
Arab Pasha presented themselves at the
Ras ell Teen palace. At S o'clock that after-
noon detachment of marines marched
through the town and some plunderers
caught in tlagrante delictu were summary
shot
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

The Rural New Yorker, publishes re-
ports from over four thousand correspond
ents Of the area and condition of the
crops in all parts of the country. These
reports show the acreage of wheat to be
as large az in 1S3O, the crop fully "a
heavy, a probable increase in the yield
over last year of from seventy-five to a
hundred million bushels, the season fa-
vorable to winter wheat and destructive
to chinch bugs; spring wheat promising.
and unusually small injury from insect
pests. The reports for corn are meager,
because. of the planting and re-planting
in consequence of cold and wet weather.
The reports for barley show larger
acreage and crop than for the past two
years, the probable yield being
100000 bushels. The increase
is mainly in California.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Dakota. The re-
ports for potatoes indicate the largest
acreage and heaviest yield ever known,
and the Rural predicts that potatoes
Will be drudge in the market. The re-
ports indicate that there will be fair
crop OF grass everywhere, though late.
Hay will be abundant. The reports for
cotton show a considerable decrease in
acreage, owing TO floods and in poorer
condition than usual, owing to
cold rains, and that the aqpre-
gate yield will probably be half million
bales less than last year. There is an
increased acreage of tobacco, and u fair
and.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

The July circular of the commercial
agency of r. G. Dun 4 Co., New York
City, shows that the total failures of the
first half of the present year in the
United States have been 3,597. as against
1852 for the corresponding period of
1851. The liabilities for the present year
amount to $50. $50; ;92O, whereas, during
the six months of 1881, the amount was
$4O,S77,15O, an increase of nearly ten
million o. dollars. Although the failures
exhibit considerable increase, both in
number and amount, the circular says
that the figures reached are so propor-
tionate1y limited that they furnish no
ground for apprehension. Judged by
comparisons with previous years, both
in number and casualties. and in the
amount of liabilities, the figures indicate
a soundness in trade in poportion to its
extent, which is in the main satisfactory.
After a survey of the whole situation, in
'uding railroad construction, the labor
difficulties and the crops Messrs. Dun l.
CO. conclude that no land on the face of
the Garth possesses such elements of
prosperity, contentment, and success as
does the United States. We have them
in abundance. and at this time we have
feweri dstul bing elements upon which to
predicate apprehensions for the future,
than almost ever before.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

The commission of finqriry organized
at the request of Gen. G.. X. Warren, to
consider the matter of his summary re-
moval from the command Of the Fifth
Corps, just at the elimination of the
war, and after record of honorable and
faithful service, came to the conclusion
that Gen. Sheridan was mistaken as to
some important facts exonerating Gen.
Warren, and probably would not have
removed him if he had been aware of
them. 1t was not a case of gross error
or prejudice, however, on the part of
Sheridan, and vindication of Gen. War
ren's reputation as soldier is as far as
the commission has authority to go.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
NUMBER Al.
January term to answer to the libel suit en-
tered by Editor Cowles of the Leader.

January term to answer to the libel suit en-
tered by Editor Cowles of the Leader
Iowa college, at Grinncll, Ia, lately des-
troyed by tornado, is being remembered
substantially by those Immediately con-
nected with Carleton College.
Thousands of fish have been killed near
the Schuylkill river; the waters being charged
with sulphur from the mine water which has
been pumped into the river.
During the fiscal yea, ended June 80 there
were used by the distj]lers of Peoria, ILL.,,
4,83l, ,56S bushels Of grain, producing Is, 563,
156 proof gallons Of spirits.
The Russian immigration aid committee
Of Phi hiladelphia, has notified the English
committee that no more refugees can be
cared for in that city.
The remains Of the De Long party lost in
the frigid tastness of the arctic wastes
have been buried where they will never
thaw out
There will be grand military competitive
drill during the meeting of the Grand Army
OF the Republic of Pittsburg, October and s.
Prairie chickens are said to be numerous
this year.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

Sensational Murder i'm Ohicaeo.
Chicago was shocked Monday morning by
the most sensational murder that has been
committed there for many day. The VIC
tim was Charles A. Stiles, . man whose
standing has hitherto been considered high,
a prominent operator on the board Of tzade
and the official "caller" of the call board
the murderer was . prostitute, . beautiful
Italian woman, with whom the dead man
had sustained intimate relations for some
time past. Sunday night Stiles took the
woman to . suburban resort few miles out
ofthe city, where they had some trouble;
Stiles returning alone, and the woman fol.
lowing on foot in the rain. Not finding
him at their rooms, she at m early houf
Monday morning went to the Palmer house.
where Stiles had room, for the purpose. ~
she says, of making up their quarrel. Hieh
words passed between them, stiles striking
and throttling the woman. Finally the lst,
drew . revolver and fired, killing Stiles a.
most instantly. The woman says abe had
no intention Of killing him, but had resolved
to leave him and asked for . parting kiss
"for the SAX of the old love-" in place OF
which he struck and tried to choke hr.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
Death of Captain j. H. Rcancy.

Death of Captain j. H. Rcancy.
Capt. John Hay Eeaney, one Of St. Pauls
best known and most esteemed citizens
died last Wednesday afternoon of organic
heart disease. His passing away was sud-
den, but not altogether unexpected, as his
physicians had. little or no hope that he would
ever be able to leave his bed again. Capt
Reancy was born May II, 1885, at
Pittsburg Pa. He came to Minnesota in
1852 or 1858, and was therefore one of the
pioneers in the development Of the North
west. He began steamboating soon after
wards and commanded various boats. At
the tinc of his death he was the agent of the
St. Louis and St. Paul Packet company, and
was not only the St. Paul agent, but was the
confidential friend Of Commodore Davidson
and his adviser in all his river enterprises.
The relat ons Of the two men were more like
those Of brothers than employer and en-
ploye. Capt. Reaney was widely known
among river men, from St. Paul to New
Orleans, and all the western waters. He was
member of the Ancient Landmark Lodge,
and of the Damascus Commandery.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

Professor Huxley has been expressing
himself more decidedly than ever on the
subject of medical education for women
At the distribution of prizes the other
day to the Students Of the London School
OF Medicine for women he said: ':Thc
expe .mept has shown that there are
h':nd eds Of women who have The capa-
city and power to do the work Of med
ical practitioners just as we'll as it has
been done by the great majority of their
hrOthoran
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

Referring to the exactions Of the union
Central and Pacific railroads, the crca-
tions Of the government, built with pub
lie money, and enriched with vast grants
Of public land, very moderate and con-
servative eastern journal says: "Such
acts Of oppressive monopoly, however,
simply hasten the day when there will
be legislative interference to protect the
tights of the people from the extortion
Of public carriers, and which, however
much it is to be deprecated in some re-.
spects, will be made Inevitable exactions
and oppressive tyranny.''
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
Political Points.

The greenbackers of Alabama have made
the following nominations: il Sheffield,
governor; A. S. Townsend, secretary ofstate;
Z. l.. Jones, attorney general; J. NJ. Mont
gomery, treasurer; NJ. Shield, auditor; J. T.
Ward. superintendent OF education.
At a convention of republicans of the Sew
enth Ohio district at LabaDe, O., Hon. H. L.
Mo,ey, toe present incumbent, was renom-
mated ior congress.
Greene 3. Raum will take the stu.Gp in
Maine during August.
The democrats Of the Sixth Ohio district
have nominated George Seney for congress.
An effort was made last week to settle the
Republican differences III Pennsylvania.
The Central committee was authorized to
submit four propositions to the independ-
ents: VIZ: to submit The tickets to popular
vote Of republicans; thai the primaries vote
for ticket: iha: new convention be held.
etc. 1t is believed that the Independents
will not accert any of those propositions.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

Minnesota has ss,622 native born citi-
ze1s over q years Of age and 1913 S,7777 III
TO 'e:gn born male inhabitants over p
years o'd. Wisconsin bas las, ,641 native
male inhabitants over q and lS9, AGO for
eigh born males over 81 years old. If all
these are voters Minnesota has 35,155
more foreign than male voters and in
Wisconsin the native voters are outnum-
bered by foreigners by 4O,OO6.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

and obstruct the work. As to the way tho
commission will work nothing is vet known
definitely; but from what can be sscertained
so far it appears that they will proceed with
the list ofarticles in alphabetical order and
decide on such as the commission can agree
to unanimously first. Then matters where
difference of opinion is manifested will be
considered
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

The neurology of Harvard university
for the college year just closed, shows
the alumnus of that institution has a
pretty good chance for long life. 1t ap-
pears fl ON the ages Of the seventy one
alumni who have died that twenty nine
were more than seventy years old, while
the average age was more than seventy
seven. The others lived beyond the
average age, 7S dead in the Yale list for
the yer, 81 were 20 years or over, the
average being over IS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
From FO1.eiUsI Lands.

An Ottawa, Can, dispatch says: The gov
ernment will appoint energetic emigration
agents at different seaports and at Chicago,
St. Paul and other localities to secure all en-
grants and others who are tempted by the
railroad and other agents TO locate in the
states. The strongest inducements will he
offered TO locate in the Northwestern Terri
tories aud Manitoba. An energetic emigra-
tion policy will therefore be expected on the
part Of the Dominion.
BY an explosion of gas at Paris recently
twenty persons were killed and twelve houses
we've W, w,ecked. Fo';y people were injured
and 100 were rendered homeless.
The Paris Gaulo;s processes to know that
Gen. Skobe'ef committed suicide in order to
escape exposure of his connection with the
NihiliSiS.
4 HoblOt X. Browne Of London, the illust-
traitor OF Dickens works, is dead.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

The abolition Of the tax on matches is
opposed by manufacturers, because it en-
courases monopoly. Stamps arc sold in
large quantities at a discount. People
with limited means who could not pur-
chase in large quantities were thus dis
eliminated against and driven out of the
b,,sinoas
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

The rage for liveried servants that
prevails in snobbish circles at the east
has extended to the northwest, and it is
amusing to witness i'll :he larger cities
the efforts of the suddenly rich to ape
the manners Of the east. The selfsatis-
fed airs of pork packer, grocerman,
drugman, bonanza farmer or real estate
speculator, and their families, when
driven about the streets by stalwart
coachman, white or black, clothed with
the distinctive badges Of servitude, are
''toO funny for ANYTHING"
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
Personal anil Iis.2Ic1.yOMut.

Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass are
enjoying each others society in New York
instead ofthe Connecticut penitentiary, where
they should be domiciled for the period of
their natural lives, Notwithstanding the YER
dict of the jury in the Jennie Cramer case
It appears that the guilty pair have not yet
dissolved the old partnership.
Hon. Platt Smith, for many years prom
inent lawyer and business man of Dubuque,
died Wednesday evening osparalys;s. He
was vice president and one o.. ,e stock hold
ers o; the Dubuque & Sioux City railroad
when It was first started, and was one of the
builders o.. bridge over the Mississippi
liver.
= personal friend Of Gen. Hancock SAYS
he would not except tho democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency if it were rendered
him.
Rev. Henry Giles, a well known writer,
lecturer and preacher died 81 Hyde Park,
Boston, Monday. He was born in Wexford,
Ireland in 1909.
George W. Bunker, son of one of the
Siamese twins, has been appointed postmas-
ter at Haystack, Surry county, NC.
The rumor is revived that ex-vice Pres
ident Wheeler will soon marry Mrs J. NJ.
Woodwork of Boston.
/ 1t is denied that Oscar Wilde is engas ed
to be married to Mrs Howe Of Boston.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Nc,Cs from 1TlsI.il.0tOla.


Secretary Chandler said that the president
would appoint to the two vacant postmaster
ships in the navy, Messrs. Lavel of Louis
lana, son Of q retired navy captain, and Kel-
logg of Connecticut son of the ex-represen-
tative. They did not, he said, have as much
political influence as some other candidates,
but they had passed the best examination
ever passed for admission to the grade, and
the president and he had agreed that their
appointments should be made on this basis.
Commissioner Lortng appointed Edward
J. Moffat of New York as agent of his de-
partment to gather and report agricultural
and crop prospects from Europe. He will
be attached to the legation of London as a
deputy consul. His reports will give the
commissioner, and through him, the farm
e,s of the country, such valuable informa-
ton as they never had before. The new
system will be in working order in few
weeks.
1t is stated that the basis for the reported
resignation of Minister Lowell, is a priva:e 2
letter from him to a friend in this country,
which has been shown to Secretary Freling-
husen, in which the minister states his entire
willingness to resign if his retention will be
a source of embarrassment to the admins
ttatiOn.
Buchanan and Manning, a contested cleo
ton case from the second district of Missis-
sippi, was considered by the subcommittee
and chairman Calkins' report in favor of
permitting Manning to retain his seat was
adopted.
The doctors of the army medical museum
have analyzed the powder found in the bou-
quet which Mrs. Scoville took to Guiteau the
night before the hanging and pronounced it
arsenic. There was more than enough to
kill man.
The president has approved the act to ell
able national banking associations to e..tend
their corporate existence.
Judge Kelly says congress will adjourn by
the 18th inst
Record Of Fires N,'d Casualties.
Edward A. Richards of St. Panl, while
putting a galvanized cornice on a building
50 feet high, was thrown to the ground by
brick-work giving way, ana it is feard fatal
]y injured.
At South Haven, Mich, O.. Foote, of
the First National bank, and Miss Kittie I'm
derWOOd Of Aurora, ILL.,, were drowned by
the upsetting of sail boat.
The fourteen-year-old son ofRev. James
Campbell of Frankfort, Ind, became ell
tangled in a trapezc, which strangled him to
death.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
POstOff1ce Changes During the Week
Ending July 8. 1852.

IOSaOlnCc CnAlSes DuFlNX the week
Ending July 8. 1882.
Postmasters Appointel-Blaine, Blue
Earth county, Charles C. Drake. Osakis
Douglas county, Christian Nelson; Pickwick.
Winona county, George w. King; Wang>,
Goodhue county, Thomas !. Austin.
WISCONSIN.
Established-Adist, Dane county. Levi,
Christopher, postmaster; Bad River. Ash
land county, George knab, postmaster;
Drummond, Bayfield, county, Frank H.
Drummond, postmaster; Gurnoe, Chippewa
county, Joseph D. Gurnoe, postmaster:
Houlon, St. Croix county, Thomas Hasgar.
ty, postmaster; Ostrander, Waupaca county.
James G. Tilten, postmaster; Wagon land
ing, Polk county, Spencer B. Sylvester,
postmaster.
Discontinued-Brownsville, Dodge coun-
ty.
Postmasters appointed -Charlesbure, CAL
umet county, j. J. Lauerman: Inlet St.
Croix county, Joseph Weaver; st. Mary's
Monroe county, Adam Harris; Stebbinsyiile.
Rock county, L. Annette Stebbins.
Name changed-El Dorado, Fond du Lac
county, to kirkwood.
stablished-Atkins, Benton county, John
NJ. Horn, postmaster; Irvington, Kossuth
county, Burr c. Minkier postmaster; Viele.
Leg county, Albert Osburn. postmaster.
Observation-Disclosures Black Hawk
county; Snyder, Dallas county.
Postmasters sAppointed-PsgeC Center, Page
county, J.. A: Gillespie; Viroqua, Jones
county, N. s. Mershon.
DAKOTA.
Established-Bellevyria, Griggs county,
Watson E. Boise, postmaster; Empire, Law
renee county, Andrew Graf g, postmaster;
Emsley, Dawson county, Nellie 1aing, post
mistress; Esler, Stutsman county, Alexander
Esler, postmaster; Gladstone, Stark comfy,
Oliver C. Bissell, postmaster; Highmorc,
Hyde county, Peter o. Swalen, postmaster:
Milwaukee, Miner county, Luther o. Lib
hey, postmaster; Rochester, Cass county,
VIM. c. Whitman, postmaster; Ypsilanti,
stutsman county, VIM. H. Colby, Postmas.
ter.
Observation-Disclosures, Miner county.
Postmasters appointed Stark
county, George Auld; Spiritwood, Stutsman
county, J. r: Eagan; Warner, Brown coun-
ty, Charles N. Cooper.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
#arthinston $dpauft.
E01LloHDD THuRaDAYp
"sfthfnsten, Mobiles County, MINI.
ssSs< ses.Ss IL, 80: ses::sa ;s: e e'''
AoDthA
THE Old Iotahilahed pan>,. ofs,o,.,
Paper OF tho County.
4. =. 1lIIIL.DR.
Dlitsv aoA Psopy1eeoR

The indications for oats are for an i'm
mense yield, probably 100000, 900 BUSH
els. There is the largest acreage and
heaviest crop of rye ever raised, the
probable yield being p, ,0oO, coo bushels,
nearly double the crop of 1880.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

J.s. Mill: Our whole working power
depends on knowing the laws of the
world-in other words, the properties of
the things which we have to work with
and to work among, and to work upon.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

John Boyle O'KeiIly, Boston poet ana
Irish leader. has this record: ''Imper-
ial convict, No. 9,S43; absconded Febru-
ary Is. 1862" He escaped from west
Australia. He has reason to sprinkle
patriotic ink upon the British crown.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
Ing the GARDEN SPor of Iowa Il
Minnesota, by subscribing for Il :,
Worthington ADVANCE, published At
Worthington, Minnesota. Send q for
one year: 81 for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthtngton, MOBILES Co., Minnesota.