davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
~ I l, = =


1LoIpn}, tS1.z g. ~ s15<5 2@=el5l5lt1SI11oC
g Bro. have sell 5E1a hotel Z large amount
Of groceries to ba. Esa.l il tIse Kitchen, and
r + 1y.cka.,I,4 II a. I...... a..,o{,a+ of
et'ooNol $500 tsstss sss1.s2i s=1s nave III
most furnished 5he 32olel la tl&5 respect.
Also the kitchen ra.ga. ehaa8eliers and
ovarx-tlina f1,qs ,,.aI1= I.a55ss+ 1-f4ol,o,,
49,. sssN.A11''
so'11i'io1o y s1Ii " ss7 .E3l@2i5ls1A5#tl6s'
LADIES PARloEs
Messrs. T. G. Roosevelt S Go. have fur
nishei thp ladies' r<ar5a.s ana which
..a,.a,A ~, ..7.:.,.
ssa1oils. go t''.41Ss' sst.sts.2 = : CON-
plete SUITE @ laFAiEt317 l9E 2o5Ea rooms, o.
heavy silk velvet pI4sa danas5l pattern
ALSO an e1ec4nf an1 COSTLY French nlara
$50. an7 a.s,. .f.:.s - .sa1.s.s
80 - *14@s ooNAsAsSs
cha1Es, etc.
f. ]. WacI1eIiIn u o5. have furnished
the ladies, parl0rs with tile beautiful
ah.1oliars ,,rf,i,.., 5l.,aspa.a #s,a..,
e.lsr.s>.'17-17 :.
me ctllat13s Na5Aetz deee..sE7 5Iie paflof
] +R
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
County Commlt.ee Meeting.
PHOENIX, July g, 1832

hOE-Nl-A, J JtilJ -%, 1COS' The County Central Republican Committee met at the HERALD office at P. NJ.
 The following persons were added to the Central Committee to fill ex ist1ng vacancies: E. H. Spooner Vulture; F. |. Brill, Wickenburg J. B. Kelly, F. A. Shaw and R. F Kirkland, Phoenix.
 On motion II was decided that the County Covention for the election of delegates to the Territorial Conven- tiop, nomination of County officers and electio of County Central Con- mittee be held at Phoenix on Satur- day, August 18th, 1882.
 The date for holding the primaries for election of delegates to the Coansy Convention was fixed for Saturday, August 12, 1882.
 The following Inspectors of cleo tior for primaries were appointed, with power to appoint two Judges of election: Phoenix, c. II. Knapp :; Wickenburg, F. L. Brill; Vulture, George Drew; Tempe, J. T. Priest; Mesa City, w. M Newall; McDow- ell. North Wilcox: Gila Bend, Agua Fria and Cave Creek. not appointed.
 Inspectors were requested to see that none but those who intend vot- ing the Republican ticket vote at the primaries.
 The basis of rep resentation was fixed at one delegate for each 70 votes or fraction thereof cast at the last election for Delegate to Con gress. the different precincts being entitled to representation as follows: Phoenix precinct. 19; Wickenburg, l; yulture, ?; Tempe, f; Mesa City, 1; McDoweil, 9; Gils Bend, :; Agua Fria, 1; Cave Creek, 1.
 The Chairman was authorized to appoint Inspectors to fill vacan- cies.
 On motion the call for County Convention was ordered printed in the Phoenix HERALD.
 GEO. F. COATS, Chairman.
 F. F. KIRKLAND, Sec'y.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
Territorial Items.
fBiiner.1

Miner.J
 Gen. Crook will start for Arizona about the first of August as that is the time fixed for Gen. Howard to relieve him
 The rails are nov laid east from Nohave station in She direction of the Needles on the Colorado river, 70 miles, The grading is from 15 to 20 miles in advance of the track-lay- ing.
 Democrat
 Forty stands of carbines for the Arizona militia, arrived a day or two since. A large amount of am intuition is on the road.
 Over one hundred Mormon5 pas sed along the road last week through Mineral Park, en route to the Salt River Valley.
 Work On the Atlantic & Pacific is coiSsreted to the Beal Springs, and B contract t5S,;II 5S,j;III < "a be made from
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
PE3E PLAGIAREslz.

As many of our citizens seem to be well plea .ed with the editorial published in yesterdays Gazette, we republi-h it in full, together with an editorial taken from the Stockton h. dependent of July Slh. There seems to be q remarkable similarity of phraseology between the two papers. This, however, Is only proof that the old adage is true: . Great minds run in the same channel"
 Valley ley.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

that point to the Needles. Ben Spear of Mineral Park hopes to gel the contract.
 FCronicle.l
 Burges has been made Chief of Scouts at the reservation. He is g very nice young man, and we feel sorry for him.
 pr. Heinemau caught. Yeste rday, an "Indian Terror,n the most venom ous insect in Arizona. It belongs to the spider family, and resembles somewhat the tarantula.
 Citizen.
 Gov. TrIr,.E has not been ia Washington for some little lime, hs, ing received an ex ension of his leave of absence Io enable him to a. tend to some private business ill New York and Boston. The Gov ernor devoted the whole of his oii- ginal leave Of absence to the interest of the Territory performing duties that properly belong to the Delegate in Congress. For this service the Governor has placed the Territory under great obligations.
 Ii is bad policy for client to em ploy lawyer against whum the court is pfejudicei. It is bad hing for ] Territory to select iel- agate hostile to the a asminist ration, l Oury seems to be 6 little .too ate" on about everything lis con tituents need.
 The Republican convention should ienounce the Yavapai fraud.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

In other States
 and Territories, var tons means have
 been devised to at
 tract emigration to
 the.r agric 1ltEral
 resources. Persons
 who have settled in
 this valley kaye
 done go of& ..3,;t,w, free will. There
 have been no agents
 roaming 2 the country
 after colonists; no
 cireula g or pam
 phlets have been
 pubiished setting
 forth peculiar advan-
 tages of soil or eli
 mate. Like the
 wealth Of vegetation.
 the growth Of popu-
 latlon has been
 spontaneous Those
 who have settled iu
 this mQ Qgn;flc- nt az
 ricI ltural valley,
 have proven the
 wealth of the soil,
 ard are always hope
 ful; they have dem
 onstrated that the
 climate cannot be
 excelled by but few
 Sections in the
 world, and are con- tent to remain here for life. They recog- nize that they have an outlet for all their products sur passed by no farm ing country on the Coast, and the cha1- acter of tho people and morals are equal to those of other To- calities. Land is by no means high fn this valley, and not 1 only grows with ! wonderful produc tiveness, but fruit of all kinds help to en- rich the favored far mer of this rich sec l tion Of our counts7. i We believe the lime 1 Is not fut distant when the farmerwill i sweeten his coff. e from sugar raised on l his farm may see the cotton for his household baled in our county, an q sped fo- weaving in its Owh mills. and smoke, in gratitude for his luxuries, to- baccO raised within his own bounds. This is no unreason 8 ble picture. for the germs of all these 2 edvancemente have been sown in OUT land of plenty. { of indus trious people, with limited means, may here make homes for | themselves and hose they love. and become co-workers In bringing about the gran d results so inevira ble. Here eau be reared homes for the rich man whO has retired from the Hhfrl cf the busy world; homes for he poor man who las struggled iu le IS 'avored localities; homes for the old nd young, and hap 1iness and health or every body. Here iome of us will see lomes dotted over his valley like vso- cts in flower beds. ike dew drops in lover fields; houses dumped, houses grouped, villages with spires of church md school; towns with domes bur lished golden by 1 he sun or silvered y the moon, and he inhabitants hap y and contentod with their lot. And, ven this is Ro poet cal picture, for the 'eality exists in this and. the capabili- ;es Of which are .oundless. ss.-Arizona is sette, July g.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
.,z-.5.....,..,sz.s...spr

Unclaimed letters in Postofice at Phenix, Arizona, July 24, 1882 Baxley, James Blumeuthal, B Barker, Geo s Greg. Sam Davis, Cbas E DenIo, l. LFaley. John Fleet, James Gibson, Joseph Gfiffiths, J 4 Head. Edward P Hamilton, Chas. Hatch, john Johnson, Jacob Mcdonald, w Mathews F & Merchand, J G Mccormick, Miss J LePate, Chas Scott, Walter Wilson, Geo H Wratten, G L.
 Call for advertised letters.
 GEO., E. MowRY, P. NJ.
 Vim. B. Hooper & Co. are agents for Damiana Bitters-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
PILES Piles /! Sure Cure Found at Last! No Che Need
 SuHsf!

X sttre cufr for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovefed by Dr. William, Gan h. dian remedy) called pr. William 's Indian Ointment single box in~ cured the worst chronic cases of g or 30 years standing No one need suffer five mintiteB after applying this wonderful soothing me,iicInc Lotions. instruments and electuaries tlo more harm than good. WIlliam'< Ointment absorbs the tumors, nllays the intense itching. (particuiarly at night after getting warm in bed) ac;s as poultice, gives instant and pain liss relief. and prepared oily for pi les itching of tine private parts, aid for n,'ihing else.
 Read what the lion. J. NJ. Coffin berry Of Cleveland says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: ''I have used scores of nile cures and II affords me pleasure to sEy that have never found anything which gave sncli immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indiati Oini- ment.
 For sale ly ali druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.G0.
 Mccarthy & Osborne. Wholesale Agent
 Denver, Colorado.
 Henry 6 Co.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. O.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
TheSan.S OGquin
 Valley


FEl l-G0 LII AA-1 fF .
 Joaquin Valley hay'
 done so of their owI
 free will. Ther'
 have been no agentl
 roaming the count-r
 after colonisss, nc
 papers have beer
 puhllshed ssttins
 forth pecpl lss..s s!ss Svan ' tares Of soil or eli
 mate. Lik8 th'
 wealth oi vegetation
 the growth of popu
 latinn has beer . spontaneous. Those | who hava settled m
 this magnificent az
 rieultural territory
 have proven the
 wealth of soil, and
 they are always
 hopeful; they have
 demonstrated that | the climate is equal
 ed hy but few sec tions in tho world.
 and they are content
 to remain here for
 life They recognize
 that they have an oatiet for all their products excelled by no farming country
 on the coast. and the character of the peo-
 pie and morals are
 equal to snY other
 locality.
 Land is by no means high in the San Joa-
 quin. and not only
 grain of va inus
 kinds grows with
 wonderful prodnct- ivenass, but fruits of All kinds help to en- rich the favored far mer of this section
 of country With the more careful at tention given from year to year. to the smaller falme, the time is not far nis- tant when the happy resident of the great San Joaquin valley "mav drink tea cured under his own sky; may grind cof- fee from an Ara bia at his doors; may sweeten it with su- gar landed from no shiD th~t has ever ventured beyond the Golden Gate; may take the rice that is raised in our tnles; may see the cotton for his househ"l1 baied in OUT own county, and sped for WeavfnP 70 Calllor- mia mills may pnr- chase silks on which no duty is paid 10 q Custom House. ar d may smoke. in grsti- tude for his inxuries tobacco raised in the Virginia within our own bounds" Tins is no unreasonable picture. for the germ of all tn csc advance ments has already been sown in this land of plenty Tens of thousands of in dustrions people with limited means may here make homes for them selves and those they love, and become CO., workers in bringing about the crand re- sulis so inevitable. * Even now. in the language of another uttered over twenty years ago as q poet ical picture of what might be, the San Joaquin valley Is composed of long ribbons of fields stretching farther than. the eye can reach. each field of | a different color; distributed over the valley are green grapes, brown fur rows. emerald vines and ringing iedges; grain growing, grain i aureate and ruHset; houses dotted along like violefs in flower beds houses dotted along like dew drops in clover fields; houses clumped, ] h esgrouped. ram | lets modest, hamlets blooming and luxusi ant like gorgeous creepere; villages with spires, towns " t h b urni 6 h c l domes golGened bv the sun and silver, q by the moon. All this, even. is no poetical picture, for She rcaIitv exists in this land, tho c-pa- bilities os which are bnua dlcss.
 The San Joaquin valley is ample enough to supply | homes for 8 nation ; homes for the rich man who has retired from the busy whiil of the world; homes Tor the poor man who has struggled 2 ears in less favo. ed regions hOmss for the old and young, and happiness and health for everybody -Stock;on Indepen- dent, July 8. i
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
Boundary Line.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Her aids Washington dispatch says it is understood that Barrios and Rome TO, the Mexican minister have agre ed to submit the boundary dispute to the arbitration of President Arthur.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
Mnrdar.

MERIDIAN, Mass, July 25,-The m.ngled bodies of six negroes were found on the railroad track having been run over. IL is supposed they were murdered, robbed and laid on the track. They had beeu paid of. One negro has been arrested on sus- piciou.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
.he Suez.

PARIS, July 25.-The minister of marine moved a naval credit of nine million francs to protect the Suez canal. DeLesseps tele graphs to Arabi to declare his intention in respect to neutrality.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

>A<s- years-srch as loss of memory, Lassituut-. NJ ,turnal Emission, aversion 10 scc'et-. Dinness of vision, noises in the head. the vital fluid pnAs sing unobservcd in the U-ine and many ether diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five tiun- drcd Dollars for a csse of this kind thc Vital Restorative (under his special advice and t-eatment) will not cure, or for any hing Impure or injurious found in it. Dr Miptie treats all private Diseases success fulfy without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice. in cluding analysis of urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative. 8 bottle, CT four times the quantity, S10; sent 10 any address upou rece, pt ef price. or c. O. D. secure from observation and h private name if desi-ed by A. |. Mintie, M. D., No. I1Kear ny St San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free or application by letter stating symptoms sez and age Communications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintie'f KIDNEY REMEDY NEPRRETu GUN. cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Comp pfsin:s, Gcporrhna, Gleer, LeEcorrhcss For sale v s1f druggists; $1 s bottle, six bottles. $5.
 Dr. Mintfe's D1NDELIoN Pms are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia an d Bihcrs in the .. ar ket. For sale by all druggists
 ial1-1if
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

train. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping. The engines were wrecked. Two freight cars were thrown into Little Miami river. Among the passengers slight ly injured were E. II. McCalleb, of New Orleans, Judge Advocate of Louisiana; J. w. Cockhedge, of New York; D. W. Intern, of Pitts burg, and J. ". Jones, of Columbus. Engineer Lyons of the freight was badly bruised.
 Market Report.
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-wheat. si.721<; barley, s.25 bid, 3e115 asked; July, $ $2O; oats extra choice, old. s1s0; No. 1. new, s17a11l; corn, nominal, $l 6 @ sf 75; bran, 15i bags. 092l e 10; potatoes, 50 and sl
 E4ant Grsnis. -
 WASHINGTON, July 25-The House judiciary committee to-day decided to defer he hearing of Newelrs ex- posture Of the Texas Pacific land grant business, and consider st once all pending lani grant questions with view to submitting an early | report to the house. Tomorrow the committee will take uH the 32d par allel grant. The minority of the committee made an unsuccessful at- tsmpt to have the Northern Pacific grant declared forfeited.
 The minority report of the com mittee on foreign affairs on the Mic aragua canal VII be brought in within ten days after the close of the present session.
 BIaIne's Peruvian Policy.
 WAsHINeT ,N, July 25- Prescott las written 8 letter to Blaine clear ng up the latter's Peruvftn policy. He says Blaine showed himself de- irous of making the credi' indus rieus useful to Peru, but was un- wiling to make the programme of he company in any part of his ne citations as to guarantee it. He T lid not favor a protectorate over , ny part of South America and had 10 intention Of raising war. He ejected the Cochet claim absolutely the sandrian claim, he instructed Hurlbut to ask that San rian be granted hearing before ne Peruvian tribunal and tho claim J 9 brought 10 the attention of Chile f nd Peru in event of cessfon of Pc ', n uvian territory, but finder the re- 2 .rictions of h1s instructions the P Iaim was never brought to the ccEE- f f iteration of the Peruvian govern T lent either by Huribat or the ii ritter. l'
 3
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28

] President Garrett of the Baltimor, and Ohio Railroad says that a fast mall will soon be put on between Washington, St. Louis and Chicago which will materially lessen the tine between these places.
 Twenty victims cf the toy pistol are now enumerated in Chicago, dy- ing of iockjaw.
 The wholesale furniture and car pet warehouse oi Joseph Flax at St. Joseph. Mo, was partially burned last Saturday Loss S25.eoo; insured. There is much excitement over the disappearance of colored preacher an ! his wife from St Jo- seph, EIo. Their house was burned and 1t i, not known whether they we're murdered, or fed. Their lives had been tl.redteaed by Irish fani- lres wha were jealous of their pres ence.
 J. McLain and O'FaIion foux xht 8 duel at ColIinsviiIe, O., or the 221, for the hand of youag lady, being rivals. C'Fallon was shot dead but McLain was unhurt}
 Nicaragua CsmRl. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-On tue reception of the news of favorable
  repcrt of the House committee on foreign affairs On the Nicara qua 1 canal bill, the Board of Trade 1 adopted q resolution urging the Pas cific coas; delegation to try and se- cure the passage of the act.
 Fresno Fire
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 54.-A Fres- no dis. stch says: At the fire here fast evening about fifty houses were burned. mostly business houses, in five hotels, the Ogle House French Hotel, Star Hotel, Farmers Home, Mechanics Home, Hughes livery stable, Farmers bank, Metro 1olitan hall, stores. barber shops, .aloons, e.c. The loss will pFobd- 'ly reach s20O,O0O. much of it uu- insured.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
CanstnI Notas.

WAsHINoToN, July 24-No actlon on the Nicaragua canal bili is likely this session. The committee on foreign affairs is determined it shall go over to give time for discussion during the recess.
 Mrs. Facheco is rapidly con 7al- escinp.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REaEDY

Is c poveI-iallins 2 'care for SeTv@us De bility. Exhaust
 ed Vitality. Se7f- !inai Weakness. Sperns | orrhoea.
 Lost Manhood. 1mpotency. Parsl- y Is. snd all the
 terrible effects of
 seifahEse. youth
 fai follies, and ex-
 -
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
TEt.EcRApHIc
fs-ocial to the HEaA1p.il
---
h.Ys coNFIRs1rp.

Fosr McDowzIr, July s2.-Tele- grams just received from Depart inen. Headquarters confirms the news of 1iajor Chaffee's fight with the hostiles at Cheveloa's Fork. Fourteen Indians were killed and q horses killed and 100 captured Two companics have been ordered bark to Tnnto Basin to pIck ,ip any stragglers that may he there.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-28
.MUSTANG

every house. Every Gay h<lnes nera ~ the GS0Ey or an avT<sst ecA1a o< hzaEa
 ~1-Sise1, Of rhsuuaa91o raAreTEa rc- istoreds or c valcable harse cE -E'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
Pastoral Item.
Texas SiningA


a young man, named Folsom Bow.
Ser, applied to wealthy Austin stock
man for position on his staff-to 60
west and herd sheep at ten dollars a
month, but the stockman said he was
not hiring anybody to herd sheep.
"Have you all the shepherds you
requireT asked Folsom BOwser.
mo, 1 am needing several, but Tn
going to wait till the president has
made his appointments"
whats that got to do with herding
sheep?"
sit has great deal to do with it.
AS soon as Arthur has made his ap-
Polntments, / can have my pick of
disappointed applicants who will be
willing to hire for nothing but their
gruo, just to get out into the country
The sheep industry of western Tex.
as IS suffering from the hardness of the
president.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
Fruits and Vegetables.

Among the scientific men whe have m ade
longevity study. il is almost unanimous
ly agreed that fruit and vegetable diet is
conducive TO long life aud perfect health.
And 1t Il among the vegetable kingdom
That we find our principal means OF restor-
ing health TO the Invalid, and strength to
the weak. In olden times, when Gentleman
ians were common, and men of co years of
age were considered youthful. herb doctors
were the only physicians. DR.. GuysOtt'S
Yellow Dock and Sal saparilla, with the
exceptions of one ingredient, and that is
iron, is strictly vegetable compound, and
is not injurious TO the most delicate invalid.
It's enc CT on the nervous system is most
wonderful. IL gives real strength tn every
part Of the body, and its soothing effect in
quieting the brain and nervous system, is
most remarkable. Its principal ingredients
are Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper,
Iron, Buchu, Celery, and Calisaya bark
Where the disc ase Is of an exhaustive ma
ture, it quickly checks all decay. In cases
of dy'p-pSia il does not act as a sew, re-
cathartlc, but gives real strength to the
digestive organs, and thus permanently
cures this diStresSful disease
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
How Stages are Robbed.

One of the victims of the recent
stage robbery near Fredericksburg,
Tex. gave to the reporter of the Ex-
press a statement of the affair: "This
is how it happened. One of the men
did all the robbing, and the other stood
off little with a cooked pistol. The
one in charge Of the job first took my
watch, which is very peculiar one,
probably none like it in America
(The gentleman here showed the gold
watch to the reporter.) 1t is of Euro
pean make, and highly-prized present.
1 told the roober that if he took it, it
would surely lead to his detection and
probable arrest. AS said this l put
one hand in my watch-pocket, taking
out $2O, and told him to take that, all
the money had. He seemed very
glad to get that and put back the
watch, leaving my ring and scarf-pin
also. He searched all my pockets be
fore he was satisfied. Having searched
myself and the driver to their hearts
content, they invited me to help them
rob the mail pouches, which 1 did, not
wishing to provoke them. They got
very little from the pouches. l no.
ticed one take very fine watch from
the pouch. 1t was gold one. 1t was
addressed to a United States captain
at San Angela, Tex. 1 do not think
they got any money out of the mail.
They kept us there about an hour, I'M
til the other stage arrived. Not until
the other stage hove in sight did be-
come at all frightened; for the robbers
stationed us in front, explaining that if
any shooting was done from the stage,
we would be the first killed. Then /
was little alarmed. There was tree
standing close by, and asked permits
sion to get behind it. This they grant
ell. SO felt safe. No resistance, how
ever, was made, as the stage had no
occupants-only the driver. The driv-
or had $50 in his pocket, but they did
not take It. They also went through
my satchel, but as it contained only
some wearing apparel, they did not
take it. They did take my fine blank
ct, of English make, dark blue roam
colored. The drivers were Jim Brown,
on my stage, and man called Ed on
the other. One of them told me he
was Bill Jackson, and said ne was one
of the men who got away at Round
Rock at the time Sam Bass was killed.
One was tall man, about five feet ten
and half inches high, light complex
ion, and 20 years old. He looked some
thing like Billy the Kid. The other
robber was about five feet seven inches
4. IL II Il
face, small. quick eyes, Of very genteel
appearance, and wore white hat and
dark clothes. Neither were masked
nor attempted to conceal themselves
in the least"