davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
EW SERIES NO 18s.

his eyes, ''that our days are num-
 bered, and that soon, yes, very soon,
 our dear old party shall be no more" Just then some fellow shrieked out: 'Trcasonl treasoni" and the whole club was in turmoil for a few min utes. When order was restored, the Chairman continued with a trem- bling voice and said: 'Trcason or 10 treason, don't lose my faith i'll the strength and endurance of our beloved old party so long as we can procure our whisky; but when thai heavenly stimulant, the h0Iie, and marrow, and brain of us all IS taken away, we are gone, de d, v4rlaSt- inglY baEished for all eternity, and that's what's the matter with Han nah!" and he came down oI the table with his double-heeded fist Gn til the candle tumbled out of its resting place in astonishment, and we were all left in the dark until fat boy came back from Liegetl's with match to light up with again, and the Chairman sat down, but not on the chair, because some fellow had taken it in the heat of the speech and the Chairman, poor fellow, fell fiat on the floor and I could hear him groan in the dark, but thought that he was suffering from the loss of wind after his great effort. MT. Duro and MT. Flaco picked hun mp after we got some light, and Viejo Ruid so dashed some agua fria in his face. MT, Patricho Aspero said "Gentlemen of this club, 1 reckon our honorable Chairman thought he was right, but he drap?ed on the floor. He seems to be little off to- night in trying to bring in and scat ter Encouragement among the faith full of Ethis honorable Club Nc. fl ! If the Chairman is little weak Tn the back on the success of our party in the next election, I don't like it at all, at all, we have to keep up our pride, you know. Our Chairman has too mary weak Joints about him, I don't like it. remember well the old man Tweed of New York. In his glory he had TO weak points about him. He was the high Cheemuck. As a Chairman, he was always full and round, He was the right stamp" The Chairman moved uneasily Tn his seat and said: But he was busted and died of a broken heart" "Yes, yes, my man, but he died good true Democrat to the last stripe on is coat. He never flinched in his faith; there was a true Democrat for you, and we aren't | a bit afraid of this prohibitory bosh they fuss about. Our bourbon in | this Territory shall never run dry, for you can't pack enough farmers and soil tillers into this country to outvote us, the good and faithful old Hassayampers, Californiaps, and Pi- oches, to save your souls. I like to see a man trying to light his pipe against hitching rsst-" At this [ ISs2t the candle was all gone, and in the darI~,the speaker stopped and said "Hurrah, for Frank kirklandi" and the meeting adjourned.
 ToM CORwIN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
Samaritan Nervine

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of opium Eat ng. These>degrading habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thou sands dio annually from these nozious drugs. The drunkard drinks lfquor, not because he likes it, but for the pleasure ct drinking and treating his friends, little thinksng that he is on his way to ruin. Like the Opium Eater. he fret nses the drug in small quantities as a harmless an tidote. TEe soothing influence Of the drug takee strong hold upon its victim, leading hlm on to his own destruction. The hab- its Of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking ire precisely what eating is 10 alimeLtive- ness, as over-eating first infames the stomach, which redon bies its cravings uR- til 1t pai alvzes both stomach and appetite. So every drink of liquor or dose of opium
 instead of satisfying, only adds to its fierct fires, until it consumes the vital force and then itself Like the gluttonous tapeworm it cries "Givet give, givei'' but never enough until it's own rapac-ty devours itself. Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the nervous system and restores body aad mind to Q healthy condition
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

No one seems to have dis covered the whereabouts of the watchman at the county jail on the night of the escape of Miller and the Mexican or to be able to determine how a saw and quart bottle could get into their cell without the attendants knowing it. Nei- ther have we heard If anyone's paying any attention to these matters whatever. It strikes us that a little investigation into this part of the business might have a tendency to pre- vent the recurrence of the es- cape of prisoners in the future. Certainly gross carelessness or incompetency, or both, exists nowhere, and the respon- sible parties should be made to stand under their responsibil- ity. The HERALD has waited quietly and in vain to learn what steps would be taken toward a more thorough ad- ministration of our jail affairs and, as we have said, thus far we have learned of none what ever. The time has come in this county when the people demand a careful execution of the duties of their officers and that the ends of justice be no longer defeated by gross care lessnaSs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
Wholesome Order.

The following orders promulgatei by General Gro k touch the point of our Indian difficulties and We inn agine do much to restore peace and quiet among the Indians.
 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
 ARIZONA.
 WHIPPLE BARRACKs,P PRESCOTT, ! GEN. ORDERS ! October ,, 1882.
 No. 43.
 The Commanding General, after making a thorough ard exhaustive examination among the Indians ot the eastern and southern part of this Territory, regrets to say that he finds among them a general feeling of dislrust, and want of confidence in the whites especially the soldiery; and also that much dissatisfaction, dangerous to the peace of the coun- try, exists among them.
 Officers and soldiers serving in this Department are reminded that one of the fundamental princi plts of the military character, is justice to all-Indians as well as white men - and that disregard of this prin- cip,e is likely 10 bring about hostili- ties, and cause the death of the very persons whom they are sent here 10 protect.
 In all their dealings with the In- dians officers must be careful not only to observe the strictest fidelity, but to make no promises not m their power to carry out; all grievances, arising within their jurisdiction, should be redressed, so tEat an ac- emulation of them may not cause an outbreak. Grievances, however petty, if permitted to accumulate, will be like cmbers that shoulder and eventually bieak into flame
 When officers are applied to for the employment of force against In dians, they should thoroughly satis. fly themselves of the necessity for tn e application, and of the legality of compliance herewith, in order that they may not, through the inexper- fence of others, or through their own hastiness, allow the troops under them to become the instruments of oppression.
 There must be no division c re. possibility in this matter; each off cer will be held in strict accounta- biliiy that his actions have been full ly authorized by law and justice, and that Indians evincing desire to enter upon a career of peace shall have no cause for complaint through hasty or injudiclous acts of the mil itary.
 By order of BRIGADIER GENERAL CROOK:
 J. P. MARTIN,
 Assistant Adiu ant General.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
rLa4 NIn KA11u ;I

That MT. Kelly will make a clean sweep there is no doubt. That he is entirely competent for the office of Sheriff there Is no doubt. That he will faith fully discharge the duties of that office, without fear or fa- vor, there is no doubt. That he will poll the largest vote of any man in the county, on either ticket, there Is no doubt. That he will be the next Sher- if there is no doubt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

MIR. OURY is crying out that the Republicans of the Territory are stealing Democratic thunder and goHS against the record of the party without sincerity and to catch vote s when it advocates the coinage of sil- yer. Mi. Oury seems to overlook the important fact that the Repub'i- can party is not party that would 1vote the ticket if the devil were on it.' The Republican party is the party of the people and works for the best interests of the people of every section of the Union. The silver question is question that con- cerns a certain section of the coun- try, vitally. We of Arizona are in that section; we propose to work for its interests. That man who would turn his back upon his family be- cause his relatives disapproved of their opinions would be craven coward, indu ed, so With the Repub'i l. cans of the great silver regions of the West, Their duty to themselves and to the great mineral country to which they belong de hands the use of every legitimate means for the promotion ot the welfare of that re- zion. The Oury doctrine seems to be that the party hobby must he rid den even if Hades be goal, ard it is not only the Oury doctrine but the doctrine pumped into him by his party trainers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
TIE heretofore incurable and fatal

THE heretofore incurable and fatal
 disease, diabetes, has been overcome by medical science, when in the forr- known as saccharine diabetes. A disease called glucosuria, which results from the same cause as dia- betes, was artificialiy produced in animals and it was found that the remedy readily suppressed ii, and when the same remedy was applied in case of diabetes, that was also sup pres: ed in few weeks. The remedy is bromide of potassium, but, like all remedies, must be taken under the direction if skilled physician.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

THE rumor now comes that W ithin the next two years the Atchison, To- peka 6 Santa Fe people will con- tinue their road throcgh Arizona 10 the Naes- Our Valley will, TO doubt, have the pleasure of it's ac- quaiutance at no distant day; but, should we wait for others 10 do something for us, it may be some thing which we might not care to haze done.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
The Courier publishes the follow.

The Courier publishes the follow. ing:
 "WANTED.-Two thousand Demo- cratic majority for Oury and Hort n ''
 There is not the least doubt bat that two thousand Democratic majority will continue to be wanted for 9 long time. But is not the Courier a little off. Up to a few days ago it has been claiming that the Democrats have a majority.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Arizona g ts just one tenth of the appropriation for the survey of public lands which Oury claimed he had procured. Is it not remarkable that if Mir. Oury got that appropria- ton put through that he don t know what the sum is within S9O,OOO?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Perhaps three-fourths of our business men in the county have contributed from s to S100 for road repairs and bridge building within the past two or three years, and at the same time were paying a tax to nave county roads built.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

MIR. KIRKLAND, the present Rccor- der, is one of those staunch Republi- cans who never finch in the face of the foe. That a large majority of the people of this county will vote for him is a foregone conclusion. The fight in hi. case is not a severe one as the office is conceded to him already.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

THAT MT. Shaw is the man to handle our County funds for the next two years, there is no doubt. That he is able, and careful, and honest, there IS no question. MT. Shaw will be the right man in tne right place and at the right time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
VOL. VIu.-WHOLE NO. 9l7.

A shooting scrape over a claim in the Huachucas took place a day or two since, in which all three of the partici- pants were wounded, but no one killed. T'he names of the shootists are Foster, Cregan, and Hammersly.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
SAMARITAN Neryiine.
sAMARsTAN MERvENE

Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms. convut- sions, St. Vitus Dance, vertigo, Mysteries Insanity. Apopiexy. Paralysis, Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The EnfallabIe remedy will positively eradicate every species of Nervous De- engagement, and drive them away from whenc ethey came, never to return again. It utterly destroys the germs of disease by neutralizing the hereditery taint OF poison in the system and thoroughly eradicates the disease. and utterly des- fan
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Met at o'clock P. NJ. pursuant to adjournment,a all the members present. On mo ion and on vote of full Board It was ordered that an election pre- cinct be and is hereby established ca the North Gila Bend, to be known as the Webb precinct.
 Pursuant to the election proclaim tion of the Governor of this Terri tory that an election be held throughout the Territory on the 7th day of November 1882, in the differ ent counties thereof:
 On motion and by vote of full Board it is ordered that the polls be opened and elections held at the following named places in the differ ent precincts of Maricopa county and that the following Inspectors and Judges of elections be appoint ed and are hereby appointed to be Judges and Inspectors in and for said districts:
 Phenlx precinct-polls to be held at the Court House, Inspector, Simon Novinger; Judges, s. s. Patton and J. S. Byers.
 Tempe prey1nct-polls to be held at the school house; Inspector N. Sharp; Judges, A. Benton and Wm. Laughlin.
 Mesa City precinct-poles to be held at the school house; Inspector, H. w Brizzee; Jud res, G. w. Sir rine and Samuel BagIy.
 Mcdowell precinct - polls to be held at the Suffers store; Inspector, James McCann; Judges, North Wilcox and Ben Velasco.
 Verde precinct-poll to be held at John Latourettes house; Inspector, John Mullen; Judges, J. Latourettes and J. Asher.
 Red Rover precinct-polls to be held at the Red Rover mine; Inspec- tor, Alex. Goodfellow; Judges, J. F. Canton, and John Cheney.
 Cave creek, preclnct-polls tA be held at Wood Station; Inspector, Charles Fleming; Judges, P. Rarity and - Mack.
 Aqua Fria precinct-polls to be he'd at Nelson Campbell's house Inspector. Nelson Campbell; Judges, $. $. Brown and Fred Hudson.
 Wickenburg precinct-polls to be held at E. O. Grants store; Inspec- tor, E. o. Grant; Judges, Patrick Barry and F. L. Brill.
 Seymour precinct polls to bc held at Michael's store; Inspector, H. II. Scott; Judges, w. Aldrich and Michael.
 Vulture prccipct-polls 10 be held at Ed. Kirkham's store; Inspector, Jos. Drew; Judges, Charles Gen ung and Wm. Davis. Gila Bend Precinct-polls to be held at Boyer's hotel; Inspector, F D Welcome; Judges Henry Ander son and J J Hill.
 Agua Calieuta precinct-PolIs to be held at Neanr's nou e: Inspector G W Cameron; Judges Wm Neahl and -.
 Webb pr .cinct-polls to be held al Webb's house; Inspector, G W Webb; Judges, B r Johnson and Ar drew s ark.
 On motion and by vote of full Board it is ordered that D McCabe attorney at law be allowed the sun of $200 from tLe General Fund ot the county as an attorney in the clst of Maricopa county vs Southern Pa cilic Railroad Co.
 On motion the Board adjourned.
 II we may be permitted we woult suggest to the town council the pro-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
sAMARIrAM NERvINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debil ity, LeucorrBa or Whites. Painful Mem struation. Liberation of the Uterus. In- ternal heat. Gravel. Inflammation ofthe Bladder. Irritabillty of the Bladder. For Wakefulness at Night, there is no better remedy. During the change ot life, no Female should be without it. If quiots the nervous system and gives rest comfoIt and nature's sweet sleeM.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
The District COuI t
JUDGE PENNEY, PRESIDING.
TUESDAY. Oct. 10.

TUESDAY, Oct. 10.
 Court convened at 9 A. M. Judge Pinney presiding.
 John Eyrich admitted to citizen ship.
 W. A. Rowe & Go. vs L. H. Orme Demurrer withdrawn and leave giv- en to file answer on Thursday morn- ing, 18th inst.
 NJ. Wormser vs W. A. Rowe 6 Go. Demurrer argued and case submit ted to the Court.
 Peralta vs T. Percella. Demurrer argued and case submitted to the 1 Court.
 J. Y. T. Smith vs A Goldman and Eugene Estabrook. Judgment de- c1ared and foreclosure ordered in ac cordance with the prayer of com l plainant.
 WEDNESDAY, Oct. II, 1882.
 W. L. Bailey, Guardian, vs. c. H. Vail and c. H. Gray. Dismissed at cost oi plasntlH. w. L. Bailey vs. c. H. Veil ct al. Same entry. Michael Wormser vs.'W. A. Rowe ct al. Demurrer sustained and ex- cepted to by plaintiff. Leave given plaintiff until Thursday morning to file amended complaint.
 '. Ellis & Co. vs J. B. and w. A. Millsar. Aci ion on promissory note. Demurrer withdrawn and leave granted to file answer up to Thurs day noon.
 Dolores de Peralta and NJ. L. Per alta vs. Frank Purcella. Action on promIssory note. Demurrer sus- tanned, and leave given to file an swer within forty days, and cause continued for ihe term.
 w. A. Rowe & Co. vs. l.. H. Orme, Sheriff. Demurrer argued and sub- mitted.
 Venire for Grand Jury returned the following names: J R Thurman, Charles T Hayden, Niles Peterson, 4 Benton, Conrad Meyer, H w Brizzee, John Y T Smith, J H Isaac, N M Broadway, G H N Luhrs, George F Coats, H Cox, Pierrepont Miner, J s Byers, Bernard Goldman, F M Fowler, H H Linville, Thomas w Brown, J D Tewksberry, J R Loosely, $ D Loupt, c A Luke, G H Rothrock.
 Of this number, Messrs. Goldman, Fowler and Loosley were excused.
 fG the case of the Territory vs. An Hee, W. X. Hancock was appointed counsel for defendant.
 In the case of the Territory VI. Pc dro Sanchez, A. c. Baker was ap- pointed counsel for defendant
 Grand Jury empaneled and Ivy H. Cox appointed and sworn as fore man, and Geo. Kemper appointed Bailiff.
 Grand Jury retired and court ad- journcd to o'clock, Thursday morn ing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

THE Farmers Convention lately convened in Stockton, California, nominated only Railroad Commis- sioners, members of the State Board ot Equalization, Controller and Jus tices of the Supreme Court.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Oury's reception at Will Hams was one of those mag nifcant'' affairs we sometimes read about. Just 38 persons present out of a voting popu- lation of some 236.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
THuRspAY. Oct. 12. 1ss.
Court adjourned.

THURSDAY, Oct. 12, 1882. Court convened, Judge Pinney presiding.
 In the case of W. A. Rowe & Co. vs. L. H. Orme. Demurrer over- ruled.
 H. Salcida ys. J. H. Carr. De- murrer withdrawn and answer filed. Anna White vs. Patrick White Report of referee filed and decree of divorce granted.
 Court stood at recess to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Cochise has 2,700 registered voters so far. Yavapai has 2,16O. Neck and neck, with the chances in favor of Co., chise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
A boy assassin for President

A boy assassin for President Arthur has been found. He lives in New York and asked fer permit from the police department to carry a pistol to shoot Arthur. He was taken into custody for examination as to his mental condition.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

AN old saying, "So W your wheat in the dust and your granaries will bust" ought to prove true this sea son, for the dust was so thick his fall, that when the plough boy shouted, "whoa, darn your old flea picture, git up thar" the words stuck in the dust, and every time the boy came around echoed their dreary sounds in his sinful little oars -Es
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

As our people travel over the roads they look in vain for bridges and evidences of work done by the County and to see where the road fund has gone.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

WE learn through private sources that A. Frank has been reinstated on the Territorial Prison Commission, and that Alexander has been re moved.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

The Independent comes out for Oury, since Oury's arrival in Tombstone. How strangely some things occur simultane- ously.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

IT was once the custom to pray ~Ok, that mine enemy would write a book'' but now days it runs: Oh. that mine enemy would become an office seekeri
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

THE Colorado Coal and Iron Con- pany are about to construct a ditch that will be thiit ty feet wide and carry five feet of water for a distance of seyenty-fjve miles.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Or the many miles of road in this county the question is aske,i, how many have received the attention of the county?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

MUCH good solid expression of saIisfac ion is heard from every point which Jud ye Porter visits, as to lis fitness for Congress and the ability of the mar. We hear no such reports from Oury It is evi- dent lhat large part of the Demo crat C party ia the Territory intend to su?po.t Porter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
SGFayed or Stolen.
 $10 REWARD.

A dark bay mare, about sixteen hands high, esfanded on the lors shoulder Ten dollars reward will bo paid for the delivery ot said mare. or Q li5,ral reward for in formation concerning the same by F.Morg- nett at Ph enix, or Sutton McTharters 1t Alexandria Yava. ai county. s20-lnt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

TIE Hon. Clark Churchill, ot Prescott, arrived yesterday on hIs return from Yuma, and goes out to- morrow on his return home. He re- ports Yuma booming for Porter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

It seems that the U. s. grand jury now in session in Tucson is unearthing a wretched state of affairs at San Carlos under Indian Agent Tiffany.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

U s. Court opened and Jos Camp bell was appointed U. s. Court Com. missioner for this district.
 U. S. Grand Jury empaneled of the same persons as the District Grand Jury. Jury called and sworn, and c. H. Hayden appointed and sworn as Foreman, and George Kemper ap. pointed and sworn as Bailiff.
 The Grand Jury was then instruct ed as to its duties and retired to its room.
 Court adjourned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Remember that yOur reGiS- frati0n must 6e rene Ued or y0u cannot cote ct the nert election.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Only five more days in which you can get your name on the Great Register. After that time it will be too late for the coming election.V
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

The longest pole knocks the per simmons, and Hayden, Calderwood, and Kelly carry the pole that will do the business
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

Ex-Gov. SAFFoRD and lady are expected to arrive in Tucson from New York in a few days.