davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

IatIexinxton-ave near 2Sth-st Hours 10 l, TOT.
sLerfIy O tho Noncratvo organ +ani
Mi lhat would Do appointment w marriage .aA LA
uutb of loalluy oAldrel. sIsclAtloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

Fretful, sickly, Nursing babies soon become
cheerful and healthy the parAers Ginger ronc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
A GIRIlS WANDERINGS ~ JERSEY CIIY.

young woman who gave her name n Matte
Cranung and said she hvcd IN Newton, n. D., was
oxen into custody Oh Friday night ald detained
by tic police of Jersey City on suspicion ih1t she
,SaS IN ane. Between and 10 o'clock on thai
pight she went INTO Mr. Osborncs nous No. l41
Erlc-St and ed un remaining tuefc, saying
hat her slsteT lived in the house and she had come
20 paw her visit. Mrs. Osborne was
Obliged 10 cali a policeman, who TOOK the Young
woman to the siatjOu-nOu,e. When she reached II
she declared thar her sister lived IN Erc-s ana SIG
could md the house If she wa allowed 10 20 Oui
The police were SO impressed with the cancstneNS
of her manner that they let her go, and two
officers III citizens clothing were directed 10
follow her HE girl went to Mrs. Corbhl's
house in the same row as Mrs. OsD0rne's,
bus the family there dld not know her
She was thcn taken ba 4 to the station and sent
thence 10 Police Headquarters, where Chei OF
Police Murphy recognized hcr rs u girl who under
the name IT Maud Smith, cr,@tted something 0i a
sensation last winter
AT that time she was found by the police under
similar circumstances to tn0'e OF Friday niHht.
and she refused 10 give any nforma ipn
concerning hctselE After beng detained Tor
several days she reica ed. aud WIS
mex. found l,lng III a SNOW bank IA Ho0okon ana
WAS taken to the police station there she made an
unsuccessful satteupt at suicide. Sho vas dis
charged and the next informa ION received con
ceruinu her Was that she attempted to drown her
self in Gowanus Greek subsequently sac WAS
of oxahc acid, bus she recO ,cred and Was semi to
BiacA wells Island for a month. When the grl was
brought before Judge Lawrence yesterday morning
She refused to make any statement, ana the Judge
ordered that she DO detained until she Was icd4y 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
c.,,,,r, opprICHT AT HOME.

s.,,ol ohreight. the alleged lunatic, who has
heen declared and released rom te ~ iu Tst
Middletown. arrived at MS nome, 10, 10" orne
N;ncty second St, at early hour YESTERDAY morn i
NJ liz vas f1nnd sitting coSeyly by his wlies SIDE
npe5 welcomed a TRIBUNE reporter WIN
Snar,v graso of the hand, SAYING, ins
10 hotter than MddletOwn. isn't u WnG
his wife SCENTED her acquiescence IN the REMARK
VIZ" Wi What next 7" was asked. >.
"Now for business" said ObreGht. II nave III
rceted nv counsel to sue Drs w. Welcome Spratue
and Wickos Washburae who signed the cer'lnc"' T.;
The Middetown Asylum, for S25, 900 damages e"o"
In causing nv false imprisonment: nc 49,,
monses are all made out, and shal - ,o
them to-day or OH Monday. lhey law iNo e
take il for this business. As 70 ny III sball
I'm sress If / cannot get possession OF ~ 9n -
trv 10 get another place There are plenty ~ III FL
sons ready Ia SET up III business II n t.or mo
been released sooner think coulu nN ,ir;ct fins
nomination for AssemD!y man III ~ 90 ia,c nov
IN If has been promised me, but II 700 idlo -" ~
IL ! ,rerc only on a committee on lnNeStlS@''Iu
the legislature wouldn't go tGr3usH .no id ha,o
Niddletown first I Then lr. Ialcol' "ouiu Jaw
10 take of his hat to me-" -, -. :; ,,,on,, Will
In the course OF the day ObreiEht III company i,r
his wife visited his lawyer who advised nun hV' I"
take any acton toward Tegalnlns ms oiu pi"Oo
nj business The fixtures Of the Deer-shoP
had been sold while he vas lnca, l la nv
nn0cr the foreclosure OF chdtel NOR gaGe hviu i!
his mother and 1t would take a long legai WoCJJS
10 gel them back with much DOUBT as 10 the lVs'
Obreight however, WAS Tor taxing posses U %
bcer-shop Oh the spot using violence, II ny '',
and was with difficulty restrained from sum ~ t
Inv MS frieuda lie sad that he pight liS II No"
He also said that probably there NOu'u :" Tbe
stttuted against the family for damages &c
C,brelrh family are now HNmg III bi"oNio 90 al
Was stated that SanuePs mother had lui it
nrer III her nropartv 10 O.her Ioauves so ln't
mo- hin,y r1uId be obtained 10y Judgment against
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-
SHTPPIYF WIS.

F,r,loon-sdy HEII:l3 GOV. Isrd.l2O2 Hsl Gl.a l5l
Anerao0u-sy u'k. -; GOV GsrO l2.24 Hen GaCe. 2lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
TIN Nuisance OF THE SUNKEN LOTS.

THE NUISANCE OF THE hUNkEN Luis
The suuken lots at nd-iourtll-st
and FIrst-ave. when nave g'Vrn sum . "mohh ~
heaven The carts dump MANY loads OF offensive
garbage every dav upon the edge OF the pool Whlcn
is being gradually forced into narrower ul's he
is cnrroaching seriously upon the domains OF ilS
New-YoIk CITY Iron WORKS. the pfoprietors Oh
which some time ago began suit that ~
still pending against Mr.. CoddlngtOn, the oWni.i
of the lots for maintaining a public nalTI
ancc. Instead of filing IN the lots IRON, az
sides so as TO drive the liquid mass OF %
toward the centre the authorities IN chafRe VI ~
work have forced il gradually into the corner mex
&c the foundry in the yard 0f winch large par. ~
the poisonous water is now conlheu' lno Az nae
tendent OF the iron works has oeen l fr sorne
fifty pounds of diSInfectants every "ceh ~. iiJe
time for the purpose of mitigating as lar ~ L
the intolcrabla doors Two or three times a W." o,S
the dsinfcctant IS mlnged WIN -, absnrb The
than the water and s'nks IS, ,sn Then howe 5@e
process is rGpea'Gdd diminish the nnisarccno, to
abolish L. The foundry has been IN operallon ,oI
tnan three months, but many men n"N @ i Gis
to leave their work ana nov ,ron nerformiac their
dnries Nearly a hundred men are employed III inc
founJrv and their complaints are lnfcs'dht' -
The Grouud upon which the iron WorNs Slahu wa
filed by the company some tponouS ~" Nh Ih II
aartL 9t an exprnsc of $500: ana Johh H.
frank. coal-dealer who ms an IN. once
no1r Nv offered to fill Codding,ohs iots N
cost Of o. cents the cubic yard. MS WOMB
have a amounted i'll the whole 10 about SI5 90
Being unwilling to sustain ms cApeHge, ~
SoJd,nctoo rm0loved the STRENGTHENING Depart
mea IN TIE lots with refuse Iq ha T @S s woTs
vent tn tEc lcalth Department long ago 10 com
plain Of The condition Of the lots S cdo Goiaa aa nd
Nr HIIierOeU. ana sand it must take It's course
and that Is the last ever heard o. H. Ina, Is
always the way with the c,y officials; one reports
~ another. and by the time my are lntouen re-
porting the mischief is done ne only ilhs una,
ever ,id any COOL was l. letter that was sem COW
ti,ree weeks ago. si-ncd by al The people IN the
ne.ghborEood. Then ,ihey sent up SOM zoe
diSInfectauts. which did niue EOpd LOT
s few daTs do after that iGe s oS cC,or all
came back When The lois are hiIcd IN ana Gov
win sax inches of earth vc shall be ~ OF the NUS
aGcc. perhaps as ons As The weather is S dTy G;c 12'
when the rain comes all tins garDaG' WIZ uo,al' =
and the vapor viii rise for months OF years 10 pol
son the atmosphere. 49,. -. .,,...,; Ia
me universal feeling IF Indignation that pre- ans
IN The district wac further cxaspcratrd last week 10y
The presence OF four dead horses which lay III va
mons places in ,he OPEN street within two blocks u
lie offensive lots, where they reposed undistuiDeH
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

MAsrTS's RrvPR Aug 10 Passed inward, steamer Hano'
riap Hrl. stephens. from glasgow for Montreal
SOUTH POM, Aug l3-tassel inward steamer brooKJ
Iindali, from Liverpool for Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

Steamers Thngvaia, for Copenhagen; Donau. Breinen
STELLA Ansterdan Nederand. Antwerp ES{P ana TT an
mic Furue-sia. Glasgow; Doran BRISTOL HeIe
den GIedfyne JaneirO Ramgh BlacOa; Saratoga
IIIaua. Cuadalupe Galveston; Now York and Hudson
Nc,,Orieaus fity OF Macon. savannah CITY Of Atlants
Cbarleston Regulator. Wilmington. Knight Georgetown
VIM Kennedy Baltimore
Also sailed wa Long Island SoundSteamer Lykus. 70
Cow Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EnDrrFHN

BRISTOL Aug 19-saued steamer Bristol Williams, hence
for Ncw-NOrk. -- ,->,- 49,,
FROM York Aug D. go.
ANTWERP. Aug l9ArrlYed steamer behhl lbrh "loSon,
from Baltimore Aug !. ., ,
EFwRY aug l9-Arrtved. steamer Lena (Br, Dunn from
Nav York JuIy % via North Sydnev, CB.
u,IgE Aug l9-Aruyed. steamers Bernard Han .Brl,
Wlae from Baltimore Aug 3; Provincial Ir, LehuDY, from
NcW-Orlcans July ~ $780,
sailed steamer sueyia Fraazon from Hamburg hence for
ActC- York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Pope Pleads for the Indians.

Washington, 5.-Genersl Pope writes
from Fort LeavenwOrth that the Ind
ans cannot live on the reduced beef "a
tione. There are one hundred thousand
cattle grazing near Reno. Rather than
stsrve they will do as we do, take by
force what cattle are needed TO keep them
from starving. This will provoke hostil-
tiles, AID lead, God knows, where. The
military can only make them starve
pescesbly, ruoet inhumAn act. Some
department OF the government should
spend few thousand for beef to pre-
vent an outbreak. There is no game
here. Is 1t really the intention of the
government for such q psltrv sum to
plunge the frontier into war with the
Indians, or BILE strong military
force to force these unhappy creatures to
starve in pence? There will be a fear
full responsibility if this alter is not
settled nov. 1t can b4 don in one hour.
Should find nothing done wnen reach
Reno, shall probably assume the re
sponsbility myself. had rather suffer
anything myself than See an Indian
outbreak so inexcussble uojus. snd
frsught with such dreadful consequences.
There is no reason in it. Show this to
the secretary of war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
miscellaneous Matters.

Portland, o.. 6.-The democratic state
convention met yesterday, and effected
temporary organization.
The democratic state convention
nominated Joseph S. Smith for governor,
and VIM. d. Fenton, for congressman.
Bangor, Me-, Cit is announced here
that VIM. Plaisted s. Son, proprtetors of
large tsnneries at Lincoln and Princeton +,
have failed. Liabilities estimated at
100000; assets small.
Atchison, Ks, ga steady soaking
rain has been falling sll day. Dis
patches to the Champion, state that it ex-
tended all over northern Kansas, as far
ss telegrsphic communication reaches.
The crop prospects have been greatly
improved by this timely rain, which is
still falling steady tonight. -gI
Chicago, 5.-Otto J. Jackson, a Ger
man, was killed yesterday at the Grand
Trunk depot, being caught between the
humping post and care.
Lincoln, Neb., 5.-The republicans
carried the city election against the ciIi-
zens ticket. but lost two aldermen, Civ
Jag the council to the temperance ele-
ment
st. Joseph, No, 5.-The election re-
suited in tne choice Of five of the six
republican candidates by 800 TO 1000
majority. The negro candidate was
beaten by 500.
Manhattan, KS, 5,-The temperance
ticket was slaughtered here and at juno
ton City.
Lima 5.-Ex-Dictator Pierols has left
Peru. Peru is now united.
Warrington, 5.-Ford's Theatre Melted
$500 for Betty and the baby.
Springfield, Ills, 5.-1he democrats
elected the whole ticket, except the
MAYOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
positive Cure

1or oil those Painful COmplnints ana w t,
, EOcOmIn to our best temnle p9puIh'
Twill cure entirely the worst form OF einnIe I'm
GIANTS all ovarian troubles Inflammation ana O'cei
ton Falling and Dlsplaceaents and the consequent
snnal weakness and is particularly adapted 10 the
Change OF Life.
T. Viii dissolve and eEuel tunors from the uterus in
an earlv stage OF development Tho tendency to can
csrous checked very speedily by Its use'
II removes faintness atulency, all craving
t,r,,Ior., and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
- ,,res Rloating Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, sleeplessness, Depression and lndi-
gestion. -.
That feeling OF bearing doE7n, causing PAIN weight
bct,,cbe IS always permanently cured by its use.
ALI times and under all circumstances act In
,- with the laws that govern the female system.
Eortbe cureof Kidney Complaints Of either sex THU
Compound IS unsurpassed.
TVDIG +. PINKHAA'S VEGETABLE co
poT-NDis prepared at 2SS and 235 Western Aven
1-D Mass. Price 81 Six bottlesfor IS. Sent by m
an tbs form OF pills. also in the form oflozenges,
raceint Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinh
freeya answers all letters OF inquiry Send for pam
let address as above. Mention THIS Paper.
No FAMILY should be without LYDIA E PINAHAn
rTvFR PILLS. They cure constipation, bilouSne
nd torridity OF the liver. % cents per box
- r. Sold by ali Druggists, ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
A Mothers Fury.

st. Joseph, Sat the inquest over the
remains of Jesse James, after Mrs.
Ssmuels had identified the body, Dick
Little said he had recognized the body.
Mrs. Samuels made a considerable i'm
preston and excited much sympathy.
Her hair is black and gray, and she WAS
in deep mourning. She was resolute at
first, but was soon deeply affected. On
leaving the court room she saw Dick
Little. Her eyes rested upon him mo-
ment. when she turned upon him with
the foreclosures of tiger. "Traitor,
traitor. trsitor!" she exclaimed ,excitediy,
God will send vengeance on you for
this. You are the cause Of all this. Oh!
you villain. I would rather be in my
boys place than in yours" Little cow
cred like whipped dog before the low
ering rage Of the mother, and turned
pale and red by turns. 81 did not hurt
him." he answered; 81 thought you
knew who killed him." Mrs. Samuels'
only reply was: sob, God! My poor
boy! my poor boy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
NEWS.
DISGUsTED.
The Pacific Coast Congress
men are Sore Over Their
Defeat.

Washington, 6.-Tbere will be no at
tempt to override the Presidents veto of
the Chinese bill, and it is not at all prob
able that any modified bill will be passed
Democratic members.sre entirely salts
fed to let the onus of defeating anti
Chinese legislation rest upon the Presi-
dent, and there are not enough repub-
licsns favorable towards the vetoed bill
to bring new bill to a vote. General
ROsecrans claims that the veto assures
the democrats control of the next house.
Republicans will not, be thinks, even at
tempt tc contest the congressional cleo
tons in California, Oregon and Nevsda,
while the labor Interests from one end Of
the country to the other will be arrsyed
against the Presidents party. Page ex-
presses himself as disappointed and dis
heartened. He had prepared himself for
a qualified veto, bnt the document is
scarcely that, it being probably inpos-
sible to frame bill which will be effect
i've TO exclude Chinese and not be open
to the objections found By the President
to the present bill. Page does not ex-
pect to pass the bill over the veto because
democrats will now refuse to help He
means, however, 10 put them on record
If possible. He is sure all republicans in
the House who voted for it originally will
vote 10 pass it over the veto il they have
q chance. Senator Miller california;
thinks tha President made a grave polit-
lcal mistake, which would weaken the
all ,over the country, by
Arrsying the labor interest against the
party.
Newark. N. j., 6.-The Newark
Meth odist Episcopal conference approved
President Arthur's veto of the snti-Ch
nese bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Reef or Blood.

Chicago, 4.-TinleS seecisl: Hungry
CheyeRnes and ArrspahOes, representing
all factions of both tribes, gathered about
Agent Miles yesterday and submitted
their u timatum-beef or blood. The
agent telegrapeed Major Rainfall, at
Fort Reno, and was advised that trouble
could De bridged over for few days by
borrowing cattle. The rapid e4h+u;-
ton of the appropriation made by Con-
gress forced reduction of one half IN the
amount of meat issued to the braves, ard
they have eaten their ponies and killed
their breeding herd. fhe only soiulon
Of the problem is further vote OF money
from the treasury vault to feed the Tea
paupers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
The MnY If MnS nnnn.

A young and well known society gen.
 tleman of this place. and who, as Q lov.
 ing disciple of Nimrod, was yesterday
 in pursuit of wandering duck, when
 by chance he inadvertently stumbled on
 something which, although it made him
 blush, was in the interest of anthropo-
 logical science, closely watched-it be-
 ing nothing less than the advent Of an
 addition to the San Xavier tribe of Pap
 ago Indians. Our informant was se- creted in the shade of a mesqui. tree,
 bordering on a laguna of water, in the
 neighborhood of Papago village, when
 his attention was attracted by commO- tiOn among a group of Papago women
 and what followed can best be described in bis own language: "A woman, par tially divested of her garments, and at tended by two others, came and sat un- der tree within fifty feet of where was secreted, and engaged in what ap- peared to be a general conversation: all uN pANt hAA'.f AoSff anu AAlt fA AIN4 lioi hIAbi in the business discarded her shawl, and taking hold of a projecting limb, began the rapid chanting of a song, and ID that position gave birth to a child; her two were ranged on either side, each holding the end of blanket into which the child was received. Imme- diately after its birth the mother took it to the water, washed it and herself, and then returned with her companions to- ward the village as unconeerned as if of unusual import had oc- cured"
 It was further said that on reaching home the woman was seen to go about her work as usual. That the Indiaus are a hardy race is unquestioned. but that an event which under similar cir cumstances would have cost a white ! woman her life, should even by an h. dian woman be borne with such un- ] foititude, cannot fail to excite wonder wherever read.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
pi0nrer nisfrief Itn,ns

NIT. Robert Williams the genial and generous host of the Williams Hotel nea, Silver King, who has for the past several months been severely suffering from an attack Oi muscular rheumatism, arrived m Tucson yesterday. for repaIrs, and is
 how under the careful treatment of Dr.
 Handy, who promises to pull him through all right before long. The mill of the Silver King, Mir. Williams says, is shut down for replirs, which would necessitate a delay in crushing of several days. But the work at the mine goes bravely on; about seventy men are employed and much ore is being taken from the 7O0-foOt level. or its quality nothing more needs t0 be said other than it is Silver King ore, which nlope guarantees its grade Various com panies are at work around the mine hoping to find extensions and continua- tions of the Silver King proper, includ- ing the Blk, South Silver Klng and Monarch of the Sea.
 In the Blk no ore has yet been found.
 The South Silver King, which belongs to corporate company, and was worked several years ago and mining machinery erected, but which for some time past has been idle, has again commenced op- eratiODs.
 The Monarch of the Sea, which has just passed into ihe hands of new com pay, that are making active prepara- tions for big developments.
 The Mountain View mine, situated about mile further on, is doing good work with a whim.
 The Hastings Consolidated Company, on Queen creek, about three miles from the King, are busy getting in place their 2O-stamp mill, which will be in running order some time in June. Mu.h delay has been caused by the recent rise of the GIla, that for month past has been almost unfordable, which necessitated the building of y-boat for the l transferring of timber, machinery and | goods. The mill will. when complet d. | work on the Big Surpriser ore, of which | there Is sufficient now out to run it for | B long time.
 Much prospecting is being done, and he distnct, although quiet, is generally l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
InfereSfing Onlr fn Miners


 To no class of men does Arizona owe its present prosperity 30 much as it does to the toiling miner and prospector who
 burdened with pick, pan and a little food dared death in every form. Led on by the spirit of irrepressible hope they wandered over our lands sun burnt and waterless in search of gold but amid their untold suffering they looked forward with unalloyed pleasure to the happy time which they well knew would event ually come when A. D. Otis & O.. on the corner of Meyer and Pennington streets received and opened out thelr full as- sortment of hardware embracing every thing requisite for the successful open ing of prospective bonanzas, of which every true Arizonlau possesses an indefinite number Pal and drift ting picks, pick steel, spring steel shovels, octagOn steel of various sizes for bars, drills and gads; hammers, sin gle and double handed; hatchets and axes; wheelbarrows, of iron and wood; miners and blacksmiths' anvils, pole and hand bellows, Giant, Hercules and black powder, fuse and caps, which will be sold without reserve, at prices ex- ceedingly low. The stock on hand IS the largest ever brought to the Territory, and as Mir Otis hopes to build up a cor responding trade he has marked hIs goods down to bed rock prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
Mining Does Pay.

The Silver Queen mine, in the San
 Pedro district, was purchased few
 months ago for about s50,00O and since
 that time by the iudicious expenditure
 of little money the mine is said to have enhanced its value far be, ond the orig inal sum paid. And there Is at the present time sufficient ore on the various dumps, which, when worked, will more
 than pay the first cos and all subsequent expenses. The vein is about tn -ee and
 halffeet in width between walls, twenty
 eight inches of 1t will mill over $500
 to the ton. Assays have been made of
 S3,OO0 rock, but the first named sum gill
 average on the general amount, which
 IS immense when taking into considera-
 tion the quantity ot.ore making tn it yield.
 The ore Is rich chloride and in addi-
 tion to the silver carries S2i in gold to the ton. Since coming into possession of this Company a working shaft has been sunk to the depth of one hun dred feet and various crosscuts made, each one opening out and showing mp the same high grade quality of ore. The fortunate ownf Is are a number of Bloom lngtOn bankers. Among thema are Messrs. Ferie, Whitmsr and ROuscll, of the Ma tional au Peoples banks of the town named. Their object in coming here Is to examine the mIne in its developed l condition and make arrangements for 1 the erection vf l0-stamp mill on the 1 mine. Its distance from Tucson is abou; | fifty-fve miles north, and if it paid so | largely to haul the ore that distance for milling 1t will be doUbly profitable to have the ore worked at the place of its extraction. Mir. Peabody, who did the contract work and who gave this inform ation, also states that other mines iu the same district are opening mp equally as well. Notably the Yellow Hammer, which is situated about three miles from the Queen. The ledge is about three feet wide and at the bottom of a seventy five foot shaft is all in high grade chlor- ide ore.