davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Fine stock and Poultry.

We take pleasure in presenting the
business of Mr.. Miles, stock breeder
er at Los Angeles, to our readers.
His advertisement appears in our
paper and we can voach for all it
represents TO be first quality. We
have had the pleasure Of visiting his
stock farm and know that he is re-
liable and that his customers will
get what they send for Mr.. Niles
has devoted himself entirely to the
rearing and improvement of blooded
cattle, hogs. 9oultry, etc. He under
stands his business and has an ex-
tensive trade and nm. established rep
uiation as one of the most careful
breeders in the State. Those of our
friends desiring anything in his line
may feel secure in dealing with him.
He is careful to see that everything
leaving his hands shall reach the
purcLa>e er in good condition. Read
his advertisement, headed PoIlt ry,
Hogs and Cattle.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

AS point in favor of what We
said in Wednesdays issue with re-
gard to railroad from north to
south through the Territory we
quote from the Prescott Courier. We
beg leave to add. however, that the
railroad mentioned will not stop at
Prescott. We quotes
In a recent reading we noticed an
assertion to the effect that the Utah
Southern railrood is 10 run into
northern Arizona as fast as money
and men can build it. The work has
fingered along these many years.
People here used to look to this
road for delivery from isolation and
high prices, bat relief came to us
sooner by another road, the Atlantic
s. Pacific, whose projectors and
builders will, We hope, BE- suitably
rewar led for their bravery in hay
ing first unlocked the rocky gates of
oar section of the Territory. II play
be that we canrot be given too
many railroads. The building of
the Utah Southern will open new
sections of country. and as its OBJ
jective point in Arizona is said to be
Prescott, it will have its influence in
making our town-what people say
it soon will be-a grea: railroad Gen.
ter. If one in every twenty of mines
now located prove rict'and valuable.
a dozen railroads will find profitable
hess here ana hereabouts.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

"Cosb," in the Courier, in an arti-
Gle headed prescott and Phoenix y
speaks thus fiatteringly of our town
and valley:
Twill cow pass to the notice of
another little city, looming up on
the banks of the classic Salt river,
100 miles to the south. Here we
find the central beauty spot and
garden spot of Arizona. Phoenix is
the "Belle of the Plain" in Arizona
land. Her beautiful and broad
river, watering great plain and
giving birth to the luxurious pro-
ducts of mans desires and nccessi-
ties, might well be proud of this
handsome maiden city. laving in her
pellucid aud pebbly waters.
The material advantages of Phoe.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
1t tried hard to get up thunder
sh over last night.

1t tried hard to get up q thunder
sh over last night.
A number of our Spanish po2ula-
tion go to Tempe today, to be on
hand for the festivities Tomorrow.
Cited by the Washington Qnd.)
Gazette is the fact that the colts in
that locality have a sort of lameness
in the joints. j F. Myers cured his
by anointing it with ST. Jacobs Oil.
Superintendent Scott, of the Pboe-
nix mine, on Cave Creek, has been
in town for a day or two, on bust
ness connected with the mine
Guss Ellis & Co. will soon receive
enc Of the most select Fall and Win
Ter stocks ever displayed here. They
intend to have their grand opening
next week. Look out for it. s15*
Goldman & Co have received a
whole carload If plows direct from
the Moline Plow Company's works
at Moline, Ill. They propose TO sell
them at San Francisco prices.
Farmers know that there is no finer
plow built.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

There is a wide difference between
reception on paper and reception
in fact. Enthusiasm seemed lack
ing in both on the late "oceasion-'
In an extended description of it the
expression "a large crowd" would
have been very natural, but we no
iice it was cut down to "a crowd by
our esteemed cotemporary, and it
should have said ''small crowd"
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
How TO Make Fruit Growing Pay

"An example from real life illus
trates the manner in which this may
be pliahod. 4 young man
just 21 years of age purchased farm,
paying therefore $50 per acre. His
first work of improvement was to
plant $50 peach trees, occupying
about an acre of ground. The third
year, after planting, he sold from
this acre 100 bushels of peaches for
as many dollars. In the five years
succeeding he sold from this same
orchard upwards of S15,O 900 worth of
fruit. This encouraged HIM, and he
made a second peach orchard of six
acres, five acres of ounce trees, and
four of pears of different varieties.
His rule was to make farm crops
pay all expen es, and invest his fruit
money in new orchards. When he
had the f;lrm 19 years he had an assur-
ed income of $4,000 to $4,000 year
from fruit alone. Then he had an
offer, which he regarded as good
one, receiving $210 an acre for his
improved farm. His reason for sell
ing was that the farm was larger
than what he wished to care for, and
he regarded some of his selection of
fruit as unfortunate. He row has
place of less than so acres, of which
ten acres are in Duchess pears, seven
acres in quinees, and 12 in peaches
nearly oil early and late Crawfords.
The trees have only been set seven
years, but the farm would now
readily sell for $500 per acre, yet It's
owner regards it as worth far more
to hold"
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

This mornings kilograms inform
US that Hamilton and Purdy of the
Tombstone papers, went out to Try
their nerve in duel. but both seem
TO have weaken. d. more fuss than
feathers" as the devil said wncn he
sheared his hog When will this
dlsgustinr, farcical business end?
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
Porter Boom in the No. tn

Porter Boom In the Moth
Especial to the uERALD.]
PREsCoTr, September 14.-Judge
Porter has jlst arrived from Mohave
county and viii speak at grand
ratification here tom orrow evening
He was enthusiastically received
throughout Mohave county and
northern Arizona can be counted
solid for him.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Homestead NO. so.
LAND CrFIcE AT Tucson ARIZONA,
SeOtemher 9th lSS:

LAND CrFIcE AT Tucson ARIZONA,
September 9th, 1882
Notice is hereby given that Thomas NO :
row has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his Home
stead Ent o. 40, and that said proof
will be made before the Hon. Thomas g.
Greenhaw, Probate Judge for MaIicopa
County. Territory of Arizona, at his Office
at Phoenix, in said county, on the 14ih day
of October. 1892 at 10 o'clock, A NJ. for
the following described lands, to-wst: The
No. /, \ range E. and additional II on e
stead for the Il of W d of Sec. 26,
Township No. 1, of range Ee
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land. viz: n athaniel Sharp. Win
chester Mill r, William r Lewis and Con-
rad Meyers all of Tempe. Mqriropa county,
AT HENRY COUSINS,
sis 5tw. Register.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Fridays News.

1t is to be hoped that the publica-
tion of such stuff as has appeared in
the Tombstone papers for the past
few days is at an end. When men
wish to call each other bad names it
would perhaps be well not TO dis
gust the public by doing so through
the public prints.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Graham County News.

aham county taxes are fixed
so.
Chinaman was "stood up" on
on Monday Eight and robbed of
fifty dollars.
On the night of the 9th instant
Ferman Chaves killed his wife and
man nam ed Quez Fresca. Chaves
has pre- badly escaped into Sonora.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Electrical motors have now been
introduced Mt several French COL
lieries. \ Gramme machine mas
been in use for some time past at the
Blanny mine, and others are at
work at the Thibaud mines, belong
ing to the Terre Noire company, aud
at the mine de la Peronniere.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

An Elkton, Md, paper mentions
the case OF Mr.. T. Deenen, of that
place, who suffered severely with
rheumatic pains until he tried bot
tie of St. Jacobs Oil, which COM
pletely cured him. Indianapolis
ln.1N .Zonrnay
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

A good rivet, cold, should bend
double without breaking. The head
should flatten out, when hammered
hot, to one-eighth iach thick, with
out fraying ut the edge or roasting.
Boiler plates should be caulked with
q convex tool.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
skinny Men.

"Well's Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Fast Horses.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14th.-A Hartford
special says: VaEdcrbilt's pair
early Rose and Aldine) made q
mile yesterday oveI the Charter Oak
course in 2:161a without skip OIL
break, the best time on record.
| StrnngIer Convicted OF Murder
SAN Francisco, sept. 14th.-The
jury in the case of Wheeler, the
strangler. charged with the murder
of his sisier-in law, returned last
evening with verdict of murder in
the first degree. The court will pass
the death sentence on the 23d inst
Curry Mt Phoenix
Tucson, September 14.-The Citi-
zen's Phoenix special says: Oury's
reception last evening was a very
cool affair. Not more than seventy
five persons gathered, notwitlstand-
ing the Democratic paper had an
ncunced a reception. There were
no cheers and no applause for Oury.
The tone of his remarks expressed
his disappointment.
English Broker Fails.
LONDON, September 14.-Edward
R. Dewolke, as stock and share brok-
er and a very extensive outside
speculator in stock exchange, has
failed. He had accounts open in all
descriptions of stock, including the
Grand Trunk, having been specuiat-
ing for a fall. His Indebtedness to
one firm of brokers amount e1OO,OG
yellow Fever
BROWNSVILLE, Sc t. 14.-The riv-
er is flooding the nor hwestern part
of the city and many families are
forced to leave their houses. Thirty
one new cases of fever and three
deaths, Mexicans. The sick are all
doing we'll The fever is now at
many ranches along the river. As
sistance is extended them. / he
quarantine against Matamoras has
been re-establishcd.
ZaGazIg Occupied.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Mlior General
Mcpherson telegraphs from Zagazig
to the war cffice that he made a
forced march after the capture of
Tel-el- l-Kebir and occupied Zagazig at
Alb this afternoon. He seized five
trains with their engines. The Gov
ernor came in and surrendered to
the British. The people are sub
missive.
Nineteen ThOEsand Stolen.
CHIcEGo, September IA Leav-
enworth special says: 1t is learned
for the first time today that on the
9Th instant nineteen one-thousand
dollar bonds of the avcnworth
city and Fort Leavenworth water
power were stolen from Adams Ex-
press Company as they were in tran
ST from Donncll, Lampson & Simp-
son, of New York, to the Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Company, of
They were stolen in
Springfield. Tie loss falls on Adams
Express Company. There is no clue
10 the thieves.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Soerr1atazsAcea. Frctator- -. En1ss.iel.a.
fup1tcncy Exhau -tcL Nirail-g- Pr lassu-
Decline. and Less Oh StA<EIac4 a.
from NhatcvC- ca,t-e n7r--1lc4-- -1 ra
riches ard p1rilea the =. "a ~srez. .sasi-
the Nerves iirlin- Nuscles.
iion. Reproductive Dr-HnS an4 4aH
and Mental FacrltieS lr sren@ MaN K
natural dehiliterinas Grsln uron tss =gssa
preventing invoi-ntary lo-zeS eeril-sttl
dreams. eTn'nai losses vilh ~ uz.-s,- 81.
sn di~truet,vs 10 niiaf esG ocir- D. -
sue ciiE4inGtar ef al Ni1Dcy ana 8 a.. D.
Complaints. Il contains 30 tric-t1 -r-
IT, dents To thos- sITtrlu- rrln 80
veil effects of yoathsni lrdiscress.,1S 80 -s-
cesSs~. = speedy. t1o-srr1 -e- r--a.t. %.
ure Il 0sra-anfCcc. 1'str- - - ,s.r r-
OF Eve hoftic@ io c1rr- rita ~. sI-crt !
aud sdvice. SIC sent setEre -c-a 1l-s-
vaiiOn 70 agr ddrcs~ nncl -eca-ll ~ ez Ca
or -. q. u. To Dc had Eulr ~ Atr. q ar
SALFlEf-fe. S'e kear1er So ~1a r44ur aar
CO. Jal CauSn t4tiQn- ----c-.Y caln4.l7a
tial. hy letter RAJ olicc, fA1A- 8or tf
tonvcrience Of p2sis1t~~ ana ln cr-eE -a I-'
sEre perfecs Ssc-ccy A htie ltnE-ea r7'
,a:e address. catsr which z,l -.i-za..-i al.
lCrc 2rdeG.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
.'Buchupaibe .

Quick. complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
1isases. 81 Druggists.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Enlma BAnd.

TAYLoRvILLE, Sept 14.-Emma 4
Bond is in a dying cordliion and
last night it required four men to
hold her. Death, which is hourly
expected, may again reuse the popu-
laiinn 10 violent outbreak.
Indians stealing Horses.
LINCOLN, Ncb.. Sept. IA band
of four or five hundred Indians have
apps ar. d at Beaver Creek, near the
Kansas lire, south of Dunky county.
They are stealing horses and muir
deriag settlers.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
GreeIk HostiIstiea,

VIENNA, Sept 14.-The Greek
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has is
sued circular saying if the Porter
does not Immediately surrender the
four disputed points on the frontier
Greece will resume hostilities.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
TIden

NEW YORK, Sept. 14th.-Tilden is
not i'll as reported.
Astronomer Dead.
GENEVA, Sept. 14.-Emile Planta-
mour, the Swiss astronomer, is dead.
Arnbi's FuEItivcs.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 14.-All of
Arabi's papers were seized here
Hundreds of fugitives, including
many officers, are surrendering.
GALVESTON, Sept. 14th.-The Neacs
Laredo special says: Yellow fever
of the most malignant type broke
out at the Mier, Mexico, thirty-five
miles from this place The fever
was brought from Matamoras.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

NOTICE. viii scu2 a Z, .ai 1crt,e 81 -
REJtNESAlNS-zC rleu- o. s11.s ~
s.il-fs=e cfrka---.s. T. say e-c sr---
applying by ir,ler, -taiirs al- ssr11cr1aa
aud sEa, Commute -crt--lg So
f4s.ss..f1l
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

~ u DNS sAVs sssI
The HERALD is devoted chief
ly to the interest of Salt River
Valley. No pains or expense
will be spared to lay before our
readers all matters pertaining
to Agriculture, Horticulture
md Mining, and we shall al
" avs keep our subscribers well
posted in news from every por-
ton of the Territory. We have
Correspondents IN every Coun-
~ and our special news from
them can be depended on as re-
lill le and authentic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
First n atiOnal
3 &. ;X K.
OF
F or t 3 entOn.
w. Q. CONRAD, President
JOS. $. HILL, Vice-P resident
K. a. LUKE, Cashier

WE TRANSACT GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Will issue Exchange or Telegraphic Transfers,
available in all parts of the United States Canadas
and Europe.
Buy a. the highest rates. Gold Dust Coin, Gold
and Silver Bullion and Local Securities.
Keen current accouats with merchants. stockmen
freighters and Others subject to sight drafts.
Will pay special attention to collections, and al
other business entrusted to care.
Will paw interest on time deposits and discount
notes or bankable paper.
Will make advances to merchants, stock dealers and
Others, az are suited to their requirements.
Will give freightrates wool to all Eastern cities,
nd make liberal advances same at low rate of
interest.
s. HAUSER
T. G.. POWER
W. G, CONRAD, n,xa.+o~s
JOS S. HILL, Dneo'oie'
JNO. HUNSBERGER
r. A. LUKE,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
"EhaE's "A buua kkae S2ze Ox EL''

After changing cars at Ogden, I asked a
man aboard the Utah and Northern narrow
guage railroad whether twas true that Mon
lana was SO droughty that fishes raised the
dust with their tails when they moved about?
The Montanian withered me with response
something like Daniel Webster's reply to
Hayne: stranger! You have got just
five hundred and thirty-six miles to ride in
these cars before you get to Melrose, the
present terminus of this railroad. The line
is, therefore, all too short for me TO reply to
your insinuatlon as exhaustiYely as it de-
mands. But | can tell you this: Portions
of Montana have been borrowed to make up
Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Dakota and
Idaho Territories, but we've got enough left
TO more than cover the area of the six New
England States and the big State New York.
Minnesota and Iowa could be turned over on
Montana and still enough of our soil be lef
Tor Connecticut to rest upon. England, lre-
land, Wales, Scotland and Utica, with all
their populations combined, do not near
equal Montana in size.-Cor. Troy Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
Cabinet SpecuialaOns.

New York, December ga Washington
special Gays: Tue best informed politicians
here no longer entertain any doubt as to the
appointment of Sargent to the Interior De-
partment A gentleman who enjoys the
Presidents confidence says he knows the
matter is practically settled and that Sargent
will succeed Kirk wood next month Chaffee
is considered off the list for a cabinet posi-
ton. Southern Republicans are making
strong fight for the Navy Department, and
they do not credit the report that this place
is to be given to New England and that VIM.
e. Chandler has been selected for it. Page
has not suspended his efforts to get the Di-
rector of the Mint {Burchard) ousted, and he
has enlisted the support of other Congress
men in the fight Those opposed to Burchard
profess the belief that the change will be
made before many months have passed, and
that man will be appointed who is in more
sympathy with the eastern silver question.
The indications are that ex-senator Sar-
gent, of California. will be nominated for
Cabinet position, but there will be strong
opposition to his confirmation on the ground
that the stalwarts are getting too much.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04

from Wards Island, and $40 were such az
have arrived within the past ten days. The
Society above named has provided all of
them with clothing and free tickets to their
points of destination. They goto Galveston,
Dallas, Austin, Nebraska, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Cleveland, Michigan and Minnesota.
Actual employment is not promised them,
but they bear letters from this society to lead
ing Hebrews in the cities and towns TO which
they are sent, earnestly imploring that the
refugees may be given work to prevent their
becoming charges npon the authorities. IL
this way the Hebrews of this city divide the
responsibility of providing for their dis
tressed brethren from Russia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
Reorganized C0uisem Lime.

There have been recent changes in the
personelle of the Missouri river transporta-
ton company, better known as The Coulson
line. The company as reorganized consists
Of Commodore F. B. Coulson, Captain w. s.
Evans, Captain j. G. McVay, Captain D. w.
Maratta, and Captain Martin Coulson.
Captain Joe Todd and Captain Nick Bueson
are out of the company, but retain each
three-eighth interest in the steamer Montana,
together with Captain w. s. Evans, who
owns three-sixteenths and Captain Martin
Coulson, who owns one-sixteenth. The
owners of the steamer d .cotah are Commo-
dore Coulson, three-eights; Captain w. 8.
Evans, three -sixteenths; Captain 3. w.
Maratta, one-eigbth; Captain Martin Coul-
son, onesixtesnth; Captain j. G. McVay,
one quarter. The newly organized COM
dany trades their individual interests in the
steamer Key West to Captain Joe Todd and
Nick Bueson for their interests III the steam
ers Big Horn, Rosebud and Josephine. Tbs
new company will buy another boat, which
will give it five boats to open next seasons
business with.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
RAILROAD BUILDING.
More Road Bm'ls I'm 1881 Than During
Amy PR. vs0us Year.

CHICAGO, December 30.-A railway publ
cation says: The year 1881 has been espe-
cially notable for the enormous extent and
rapidity of railway construction in the United
States. Track has been laid on 228 different
lines, agregating 8,242 miles much the
largest mileage in any one year-the largest
previous mileage being 1890 miles in 1871.
Some returns yet to be received will probably
swell the total to 5000 The heaviest mile
age was in Texas, 4,A11 Colorado had 593 !;
Iowa, 439; Dakota, 431; Ohio, AT; New
Mexico, 339 Indiana, 375; Illinois, 341 !;
Michigan, $50; Wisconsin, 281 Washing
ton Territory, 26o Virginia, 274 !; and
other States less. In all of the forty-two
States and Territories that figure in the ta-
BILE, Connecticut. Deleware, Idaho, Indian
Territory and Utah only are left out
During the past year the revenue of the
Chicago & Northwestern, estimated for the
current week, have been $21, 739, 900, against
SIS, Al, 900 last /; 463 miles> of new road
have been built, making 1927 miles.
The Chicago, Rock leland & Pacific earn
ed $12 500, 600 against $11, 700, 600 last year
The snow blockades last winter and spring
alone prevented much heavier earnings.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy earned
%. .00O, 900, or two and half millions more
than in 1880, and has spent $1,000 00O in
construction alone, building over 800 miles
of road.
The Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road
earned SIG, TAO 900, and hes built over 200
miles OF new road.
Statistics of other roads have not yet been
forwarded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
The Cannon. Campbell case.

WASHINGTON, December 31-The Star
says: The general sentiment of the House
Committee on Elections in regard to the Can
non Campbell case, from Utah, is that nei-
ther of them is entitled to the seat The
committee will first inquire into the subject
final decision, however, will in all probability
be thai the whole matter be re tored back to
the people of UFah for new election.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04

Cans s. Klein are the only first class cloth
aers IN Benton. Give them call.