davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

snap of the tingcrs" (andI1ie sui.e1 the action tn tic woId) /What mo. tive mad he, i ii were/nnt 10 induce me and the "tl CT pXner to make the claim valuable a&i then he would step in and rSap Iieh grab? Or vii. he claiW that undue influence was brought to bear upon him-that he was Htimidated by Cox & Rack ensacE@ That would be good joke, cO1Sidering ihe character of these THo moffensIve, uniniuential old "lsoustabnu,s.
 For this last act of NIT. Henshaw in slapping me in the ,'-e, c0uld. perIia;.s, have had Iii n fined, but l consider this poor satisfaction l resented it not, '.u; siunk away like a cGwa'd. 1 preferrs'i ''tA run away q d l've 10 ii h. an'ther day"
 I knew that without n re~, and consequently without fiji nds, If 1 we're to visit ui-cn Mir. ilensha'v the purIsh mem which he de- ~erved. l would be worsted-aye wrecked-in inc end.
 1h is all have to say about tiis efiaIr RACKENsACK.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
SHALL ARIZONA xmIEIT

The Denver Exposition
 promises 70 be one of the most
 important events in the history
 of the country Its importance
 is not reekoned by the great show of minerals, etc, but for
 the knowledge 1t will impart
 to the world at large, of the vast resources of the far West
 Oar Governor has interested himself in bringing Arizona into notice, and has commis- stoned Prof. Church. of Tomb stone, as Commissioner. It Is desired that a reliable man be appointed from each mining district as well as agricultural tocollect specimens and have them put in condition for ex- Intuition. We hope our citi- zens will move immediately n this matter. The value to our Territory will be great. It is the purpose of the Governor to have a report made of Ari- zona's exhibits, together with typographical details of each ex5ibit. This will be of use to all our people. Let a start be made at once in this direction.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
THE CENSUS.


 Yesterday we made a short local in regard to certain de- fcienoies in taking the census. This Is Q matter that touches OUT county more particularly now than ever before. The representation to the legisla- ture Is made up from this cen sus and is Is desirable that 1t be a complete record. Our people demand a thorough canvass, and if it cannot be done by the present force the Supervisors should appoint sufficient deputies to make it complete. It will be lasting disgrace to our county to have. shift!esg canvass taken Action in this matter should be taken at once.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
The EaIDS-


 The following correspondence from the Tucson Citizen show that Sheriff Paups mission to Denver for the Earps was a failure.
 DENVER. May 26. H. WARD, Under-Sheriff Tucson,
 I arrived here all right on last Friday and found that Hollad " was the only one of the party thaf was arrested. A writ os habels/cor pus had been Issu7d and It's Nearing continue'l till Monday. Ad tine hear iug he was discharg- d, /I then had him arresicI On khe warrant I brought with ne./>IIis ltwyrrs i'm mediaiely made/ an ap. lica'ion 10 another wdf which was granted The Sheriff here has three da,s 10 make his return and today wa~ re- tuT5ed My rcquisItion came here last n ght aft.r office hour. at thr Governors ofiire. 1he Governor went away this morning and the case is put off ill Monday for hcar- i g, when he will be here. H ,lla- days friends are doing everything in their power to get him off. ami will appear before the Governor and fight the IeqnjsitIon. He has three lawyers and all the sporting men in his faV.r; the DisAict Attorney i> attending to The case forme Wyatt and Warren Earp are m Gu nison and l may go ua there if the Gov ernor grants the warrant. The Un.ted States Marshal came iron, | GunnisOn yesterday He say some of the party were there, but were kept hidden while he was there. He says they have great many friends there. There i. more feeling over the Holladay affair her: than Lherc is in Tucson, and all in his fa- Vor; but do not think I will have my trouble if he is turned over to ne. Yours respectfully,
 R. H. PAUL.
 This Litter was written lat F:I- lay, and yesterday upon the conc!u- ion of the HoIladay hsbets corpus ase in Denver, Mr Ward received he following telegram: DENVER, May 29.-Warrant for ioi'aday refu> ed by Governor. 'ause, papers elective
 R. H. PAUI, Sheriff.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
-------------- MENcEEaL DAY.

To-day, from ocean to ocean,
 and from the lakes to the Gulf
 floral tributes are strewn upon kshe grave of those who gave ID thei1 lives for their country. The great chasm of hatred which so long separated the North from the South has been brie:ged and the resting place k oHfriend and foe are to-day bike decorated. The same hand that strews flowers on 'tes grave Of the soldier of the
 North here, will cast flowers onsshe tomb of the soldier of tae south thsre. All ennity
 is 5vered up in the tomb and
 the living pay like honors to
 both Ne deem to-day the most honored holiday recog- nized 5y our Nation. In every iowa, village and locality where one of the brave boys rests some gentle hand will place their floral tribute, an6a many tears will moisten the
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
IcOPE-1

This is to certify that I have this day soid 10 Edward Cave my one third ca interest in the Tollec Cave mine, located in Magazine District, six miles from the Retl Rover mire, for the sum of one CD dollar 'o.me in hand paid this day. receirt of which Is hereby acknowledg, q.
 A L. HrNsuAIU
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Address Of the Governor of Ari- EOna to Citizens interested in the Mining InauS-ry
 Of the Cerr-torV
PRESCOTT, May 26, 1882.


 WHEREAS, It is proposed by the citizens of Colorado to hold mining exposition in the city of Denver, to be opened in August. 1882; and
 WHEREAS, An invitation has been extended to the people of Arizona to participate in the same, and pres ent for exhibition specimens ot their various minerals, mining machinery, etc, and
 WHEREAS, The Executive has req son to believe that the several rail- sosds passing through Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, will tran sport all 6irs free of charge to said Denver, and
 WAEREAs, It is most especially important that arrangements be per fe. ted looking to ArizOna's proper representation.
 1HEREFoRE, her, by request that the citizens of the several mining districts throughout the Territory, hold a meeting on or before lure Is, | for the purpose of selecting suit able person who shall be commis- | si ned by the Executive of the Ter riiOry to make a full collection of ores of hIs district, ascertain the as say value and character of the same. prepare suitable cases in which the same nay be placed in the depart nent set aside for Arizona, and ship 10 the earest point on tine railroad, 10 be taken and transported to Den Yer. The representative aprctnted o be present at the exposition to ake charge of the mining district le represents. The Executive will Ilso appoint one commissioner, ( whose duty it shall be to secure suit Ible accommodations from the prop T authorities ontrolling the expo ' ition, and to allot to each represent ' five from the Territory his proper t pace, and to generally supervise and c eport upon the conduct of our rep T esentation. | The Executive of this Territory is l Titbout fund, under his control, ty O ihich the expenses connected with a ne arrangement for or conduct of l aid exhibition by the Territory can | c paid. The several mining districts are ( most respe, tfully requested | , provide the necessary means to g Dable their representative to carry g Ut the objects of this address. si The press of ArizCna are most h zly asked to publish this ad- n
 kii the 10th day of June, 1882 lt
 ectfully presented by u
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN,

 There are many a. inc age ofthirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent cvacna ions of the h'ad@er offen accorr . panied by slig ht <rl artingor b-r-nine sen saticn. and a weakness or tho system in 9 Slanner the satieTt cannot acc0unt for. On examining the urinary deposits rosy sentiment will often be found and some tres small particles of ai1umen win ap- fear, or the color will be of a thin miikish hn-- gain chanhinC into dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignoran' of the cause waicA IS the second stage of seminal weak ness pr- S- will gIiara. rec perfect cure in all such causes. add q healthy resIora- ton or the genito-u-inary organs.
 P. S- For Stiv'.te discase= of short stand ing, full course Of medicines, sufficient for Cure- with all iustrHctio1s. will be sent to any address on -ecei. Of S1u.
 Ofiice hours. IOro 1 rid 70 S Sundays from 10 to II a- m. Consultation free. thor ouSh examination and advice g. Call or address. DIR. SPINSEY & co.
 No. II Kesrney street, San Fl ancisco
 ully2I-tf.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
PILES! PILES! Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need
 Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, Gan In dian remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chr mic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lotions. instruments and electuaries do more harm than gooG. William s Ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allays tho Intense itching, (partien!arly at night after getting warm in bed) acts as pOultice, gives instant and pain liss relief, and prepared only for pi les itching of the private parts, and for n,thlng else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M- Coffin berry of Cleveland saYs about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: ''I have used scores of pile cures and It affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- mcnt.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, S1-00.
 Mccarthy 6 0sbarae, wholesale Agent
 Denver,.Co!orado.
 Henry G Co.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. O
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
LINIMEN|.I.

which SpeeC1lT cr the HUMAN FLESE
 Rh eum mfAsnms Jofnfns Confrwe trs and Sca1ds, Cut gpratna, P0fs Stingnr 6eifnnen Sorc., Ulcers. Ere Sore Nipples. C indeed every ferI eaae. It heals
 For the BRUT
 Sprnins, 6 Founder. liar eases, Foot R Hollow HoSN ga1la, Spzsfns Old Sorea, Pq the sight and to which tR Gah1s and q
 The Mszie alwayB cure m X and 1t IS, posls
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
B uc and Gray.
BY GEORGE E. JENNINGS.

.sOh, mother, what do they meai
 by blue?
 And what do they mean by gray?' Was heard from the lips of little
 child
 As she bounded in from play. The mothers eyes tlled up with tears;
 She turned to her darling fair, And smoothed away from the sunny Its treasures of golden hair. "Why, mothers eyes arc blue, my
 sweet.
 And gIandpa's hair is grey And the love 1e bear our darling Grows stronger every day" But what did they mean, persisted
 the child:
 "For I saw two cripples to-day, And one of them said he fout for the
 blue
 The other, he fought for tho gray. 'Now he of the blue had lost leg, The other had but one arm. And both seemed weary, and worn,
 and sad,
 Ye; their greeting was kind and
 warm, They told of battles in days gone
 by,
 Til. made my young blood thrill The leg was lost at the Wilderness fight
 And the arm on Malvern Hill. They sat on the stones by the farm yard gale
 And talked for an hour or more, Till their eyes grew bright and their hearts seemed warm With fighting their battles OCT. And parting at last with q fritndly grasp,
 In kindly, brotherly way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06

Over 10000 barrels of apples have
already been shipped to Europe this fall
from New York, Boston and Montreal.
but, as has been the case in previous years
the business has received check on ac-
count of the fruit arriving at Liverpool in
bad order from faulty or careless packing.
A cablegram from Liverpool. reports that
American apples have declined one shil-
ling per barrel, but steady market is
looked for. Newton pippins have begun
to arrive, and have been sold at IS so and
1925, according to quality. The apple
crop of Great Britain and the Continent is
reported to be partial failure. and de-
mand is made upon the United States,
Canada and Nova Scotia, to make up the
shortage. The crop is short here, also.
and the foreigners will have TO fight for
what they get. Apples fit for shipment
are likely to be high in price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06
General News.

A forest fire of great magnitude is raging
in the Catskills.
Sarony is said to have given Mrs. Langtry
$1,000 for the privilege Of photographing her.
A second dynamite factory!has been discov-
cred in France.
The general result Of the municipal cleo
ton in England and Wales Tory gain.
Married commercial drummers have open.
ed the elopement season in the West with a
great deal of enthusiasm.
News from Egypt is to the effect that the
false prophet has been defeated with great
slaughter.
Titles to town lots in Tombstone, Arizona,
are recognized by q shotgun in the hands Of
q determined man.
The International Iron and Steel Company
Of New York, capital $40, ,0OO. 600, was incor-
porated in Albany, n. Y, Monday.
dispatch from Berlin says: 1.-The draft
Of an ordinance has been submitted to the
Bundesrsth prohibiting the importation of
American swine, pork and sausage-meat.
Reports from all sections of North Carolina
show that the tobacco crops are the best on
record. The crop Is estimated at nearly go,
0O0, 600 pounds.
1t is believed the liquor interest, which
aided so materially in giving Ohio to the
democrats. is now working to defeat several
Of the republican candidates for Congress lin
Iowa.
There have been heavy floods in the CEN
tral provinces Of Japan, with great loss Of
life and property. Small villages were
entirely swept away. Thousands of persons
are reported to be drowned.
In the suit Of Patrick Carey, longshoreman
against the Cunard Steamship Company to
recover $780, 600 damages for injuries sustain
ed February Sd, 1880, on the steamer Batavia
BY the falling Of coal tub, in New York
city, the jury has rendered . verdict for Sl5,-
600 for the plaintiff.
Just before 6 o'clock Thursday evening, (,
loaded coal car broke loose on the inclined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06
Agricultural Items.

Montana has over million head of cattle
grazing on its fertile pastures.
The failure of the apple crop in Western
New York is attributed to the cold, wet
weather during and after blossoming.
Black corn has been raised in Livingston
Co. New York. 1t is described as being as
black as an African, as sweet as sugar, ard
retains all these attributes when cooked.
One of the remarkable incidents of this
remarkable autumn is the ripening of a sec
ond crop of strawberries in the open air at
Limerick, Me-, last week.
The Southern World says that fresh beef
from the north is shipped in refrigerators into
the interior Of Georgia, which country, it
says, is as good a grazing section as there is
in the world.
A Dakota settler says pumpkins could be
raised there, but the vines grow so fast that
they wear the pumpkins out dragging
them arOlnd over the prairie. Farmers in
the spring plant beet seed close to their
house and in the fall pull up the beet and
brick up the hole for a cistern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06
Personal,

John B. Cough was prostrated by sudden
illness at Springfield, Ohio, on Tuesday, and
has cancelled all his lecture engagements for
the next month or two.
The Emperor of Brazil has granted a pen
from his private purse to the young pianist,
Carlos de Mesquita, to enable him to pursue
his musical studies in Europe. There are
now over thirty pensioners in Europe study
ing at the emperors's expense.
Rev. George o. Barnes, the mountain
evangelist" of Kentucky, is holding revival
meetings in Connecticut. He says the chief
purpose of his northern mission is to over
throw the gloomy gospel which pevails in the
north. and which, he says, is the devils gos-
pei, invented BY the prince of liars, and car
ried out by men who wear "black clothes, a
a white necktie, carry bible under their arm,
and preach as though they we're whole theo-
logical seminary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06

The train which left Jersey City on the
Pennsyl lvanis road about . quarter past one
clock, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22d,
was composed of ten passenger cars, contain
ing go persons. The smoking car. which
was coupled to the tender, was so much
crowded that men stood in the aisle. The
train soon began to move swiftly. and when
about mile east of the ilackensack bridge,
it was going at the rate of so miles an hour.
Suddenly smoke and fire poured through the
front door of the smoking car, which was
open, and created CONSERVATION among the
passengers. The roaring flames were swept
back from the engine, and they almost hid
both it and the tender from sight "Shut the
door. shut the door!" was shouted. The
door was closed, but almost immediately it
flew open again, and the engineer and fire.
man emerged from the fire and smoke and
stumbled into the car. The train dashed on,
with no one to govern the engine. Men
rushed to the rear platform. and there met q
frightened crowd from the next car. Others
raised windows, only to realize at what speed
the train was going, and to know that to
jump out would be death.
''Get to that closet" shouted Engineer
Gus Sieg to the fireman, pointing to the rear
of the car, land work the air brakes"
But the passage was blocked with
passengers, and the passengers and the fire.
man found it impossible to make headway.
what is gong to be done?" asked Theo-
dore Reeves of Newark, of the engineer.
The latter made no reply, but rushed back
through the fiery doorway, climbed upon the
tender and disappeared in the flames. Al
though famed by the wind the FIRE was burn
ing more fiercely than before. The engi-
neer's cab was completely enveloped. Nearly
a minute passed, and then the train came to
a stop on the bridge over the Hackensack
river, and the passengers knew that the en-
gineer had put on the air brakes and reversed
the engine. The train having come to a
standstill, the flames now shot upwards and
no longer concealed the tender. Those who
stood nearest the door saw a mans head in
the water tank on the tender. Two men
rushed forward and lifted out the engineer.
He had jumped into the water to extinguish
the fire that was consuming him, and was
found leaning, weak and only half conscious,
been burned of, and his flesh was scorched
on his body and legs. From both hands the
flesh hung in shreds. He was taken to hos
pital in Jersey City, where he lies in 4 pre-
carious condition. He is 3S years old and 10
married.
The fire is said to have been caused by
flames from the open furnace door commune
eating with the woodwork Of the cab. Fav-
ored by the rush of wind they soon enveloped
the cab in fire, forcing the engineer and his
assistant from their posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice to Contractors.
!Mt uam Department,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l6, 1882.
Proposals will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department
until P. M. of January 6, 1888, for
carrying the mails of the United
States upon the routes, and accord
ing to the schedule of arrival and
departure specified by the Depart
ment, in the State of Maine, from
July l, 1888, to June 30, 1885.
Lists of routes, with schedules of
arrivals and departures, instructions
to bidders, with forms for contracts
and bonds, and all other necessary
information will be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
T. o. HOWE
Postmaster General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06
NARROW ESCAPE
OF . Nassachusetts Engineer = Timely
Warning Of Ar. John Spencer, BaSGage
Master Of the B. B A. b. r.
Marvellous Cure of Stone in the Bladder -
Large Stones Removed by "Ken-
nedy's Favorite Remedy"

MAfvelOo8 Cure OF stone IN tho BlAoo0f -
Large Stones Removed by "Ken-
nedy's Favorite Remedy"
From the Piftsseld Aass.l Eagle.
Stone in the Bladder is at once most annoying
and very dangerous silment; but many most ne
markable cures have of late been wrought by "Ken.
nedy's Favorits Remedy" - the invention of DR..
Kennedy of Rondout, n. Y. Another striking
case is added the list. Mr.. Peter Lawler. Of
Dalton, Mass, states in letter to Dr. Kennedy that
he had been troubled with bladder complaint for "a
years, and had consulted at different times seven
physicians; but nothing beyond temporary alay-
ment of the pain had been worked for him. Towards
the end of last January Mr.. Lawler called on DR..
Kennedy. Sounding him. the doctor "struck stone"
He directed that Mr.. Lawler should first try the
"Favorite Remedy" so as. if possible, to avoid
operation. And here IL the remarkable result:
'Dear Doctor kennedy-The day after came home
passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely
now. If you would like to see the stones will send
them to YOU This letter hears date dalton, Mass.
Feb g." and is signed "Peier Lawler." The stones.
which are SO large as TO warrant tor "kennedy's
FavOrite Remedy" the claim that il is the most
cessfbl specific for Stone yet discovered, In
DR.. kennedy's posse ssion. Incidentally Mr. Lawler
also states that the "Favorits Remedy" at the
time cured him Of stubborn case of rheumatism;
and it is fact that all affections arising out of dis
orders Of the liver urinary organs 1t Is search
ing remedy and works marvellous benefits. 1t is In
itself almost u medicine chest. Order 1t of your
druggist. Price 81 q bottle. septlfeod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06

The English flockmaster has settled two
points in British experience: First, that
mutton is more profitable than wool. and,
second. that among English mutton con-
sumers there is decided preference for
Down or black-faced mutton. Tender.
juicy flesh. with fine grain and rich
havor.ripe and yet carrying plenty of lean
meat. is that which suits the English mar
ket. A combination of these qualities is
found to most perfection in some of the
black or gray-faced breeds or their cross
es. This preference on the part of buyers
is so marked that the butcher is enabled
to give at least two cents per pound more
for darkened mutton than for any of the
white-faced and long-wooled sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06

Dailp kennfber Jnurnal.

The saving of potato vines is recommends
ed to be used for covering strawberry beds
in the winter. Ifspread thinly over the
beds as soon rs the ground is frozen, they
will afford sufficient protection during the
cold winter, and when spring comes. will
be found so rotted away as not to interfere
with the growth of the plants. They have
also the advantage of containing no weed
saeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06
oct2itlaw6w

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Probate Court, held
at Angusfa, on the fourth Monday Of October,
1889.
JUSTIN 4. SMITH, Administrator on the estategof
- Simon Page, late of Hallowell in said
count Of Administration Of said estate for allow.
ance:
ORDEREB. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of No
vember next, in the kennebec journal, newspaper
printed In Augusta that all persons interested may
attend at Probate Court then to be held ct An.
gusta and show cause, II amy. why the same should
not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3w14s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-06

taught their daughters that "a stitch in time
saves nine" A pill in time saves not only
nine, but ofttimes an incalculable amount of
suffering as we'll. An occasional dose of DIR.
Pierce's Pellets LIttle Sugar coated Pills),
to cleanse the stomach and bowels, not only
prevents diseases but often breaks up sudden
attacks, when taken in time. BY druggists.
Oct3ld&wlw4p