davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Mrs. Win. Graves, wife of the member of the House from Gila County, has been a guest at the Southern Pacific Hotel for the past week, awaiting the arrival of her husband, who Is one of the committee to investigate prlson matters,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The bill to redistrict the Territory for judicial purposes and holding terms of district courts applies to Apache, Yava- pal and Mohave counties, but to no oth- CTS
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Miss May Greenleaf visited friends in Tucson during the past week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Judge Pinney returned to Phoenix on last Friday night from his trip to Call fornia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Mr. Werninger has built an attractive fence from his saloon to the residence on the hill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The Phoenix Gazette has struck the key note of pupular sentiment on female suffrage
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
ST, when he died at the post or uuUy.

The Clifton Clarlon, published at clifton by D. L. Sayre, is the latest addition to our exchange table. It deserves sue cess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

We are in receipt Of the Roster of Troops for the Department of Arizona for. February, It is complete in all its details.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Jose, Mir. Lyon's son dlslocatcd his hip last week; Dr. Taggart is attending him, and says that he will be all right in a few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Mir. J. A. WhltemOre, one Of the pro prietors of the Arizona Citlze n, IS at the Pico House, Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

The Los Angeles Commercial has returned to the cid four-page form, It Is wise change.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Dave Balsz is erecting new dwelling house in Phoenix to be occupied ny tue family of Paul Ruben.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

You can Keep your hair abundant and glossy, and retain its youthful color, wl'h Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

U. $ Marshal Evans was registered at the s. P. Hotel on Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Judge Mabbet went up to Silve'' Dis trict on last Wednesdays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Capt. c. F. Purinton' has been down from Picacho this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

I am arranging a collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name Of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Examine the Army Register for lo69 general, and make yourselfunhappy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Judge Pinney is holding court ill Tom bstone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

or Sl0 by post once Ur~U-- ~->.,u t.tN long you want the article kept, and with in that time you can pa, on account any amount you can spare by post office order. Thus you can buy tAe most eX- pensive article, and not miss the money. Thousands of dollars worth of goods are sold in this country thlS way by the square dealing house of Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney,.bet. Bush and Sutter Sts,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

aa5-. -- J.. Sm-4 came aA -.u .. Md nesdaE am e dying -.. lie r5...l -l Friday morning
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Sshlitz is the boss beer, and Lyons IS >ole agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
BONA SENTINEL. :.

Hereaftet ads. in this column will be .arged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Mir. Issac Lyons returned on Friday evening from Los Angeles, where he had ....-.-- rr-.-..- !. hort -"nati0n
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

MT. Geo. NJ. Knight has been in Sil- yer District this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Everybody drinks beer now, because Schlitz lager, is all the rage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Ers,r. .- -..r-.si-.. and s. apparatus fa. -auug for homes .ad N-..re-s w.Eue-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

evening. EnoLgn uIr-uTaChu.e .....- --- burned since then to run any ordinary Fouth of July celebration. The boys are rcaping a rich harvest
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

5 sne own is full of celebrities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

fHf.t. .-c-. Sg..l.a . a tsua-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Ta- CM.a-s N-a Tear festivities .n lr good shape nr .asadav
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
A Portable Electric Lighter.

A Portable Electric Lighter for 5 % is heirg extensively sold by the Portable
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
If there is anything you need, wte ther it is q gun, piano, violin, diamond pistol'

..... .. pair I .rsa'-se"e. "Hd von Hsral -a. u...@- .."s-a. j.. ..l 4 ina m-'.-..-5. send sa -.a.=nas express ...r-.s. Have. ...-..~ aE The ticl~ -ea e-n- sent -a Esn .r express. cat a'
 .-. ~..... ..l..... .a. -lil -su. ...... ..... .-.... .... ra.y. s-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10

Maximum velocity of wind 19 M. per hour Total movement of wind. S42 miles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
A SEVERE HURRICANE.
The Narrow Escape Of Railroad
Train.

PHILADELPHIA, May =.
A special from Easton, Pa, says it is
learned that the hurricane in the Lehigh and
Wyoming valleys last evening was the sever
est ever known in Eastern Pennsyl, ania
Between Penn Hauen and Hazelton, trees in
the woods for distance of 2000 feet were
moved down like grass. The wind and rain
beat so hard against the windows of the cars
that the passengers had to place the cushions
of the seats against them to keep them from
being blown in. An engineer OF one train
became frightened, and to avoid a wreck b
falling trees, reduced his speed to coal train
time At Gould's siding near White Haven.
the engine of passenger train was struck by
falling telegraph pole and considerably
damaged. The same pole struck-a passen
ger car and made splinters of its front. About
the same time tree fell and broke the win
dows on the right side, causing the passen-
gers to become much frightened. All this
occurred while the train was running at full
speed. short distance below, the train
men had to move two telegraph poles that
Law across the track near Rockport. rock
weighing at least thirty tons rolled from the
hillside and lodged on the track. watch
man saw it in time to stop trains going either
way Near Stony Greek Station. the bodies
of four freight cars in a Lehigh Valley train
were raised from the track while in motion,
and thrown on their sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
TELE(:RAPHIC SPARKS.

The store of T. Remick & Co, dealers in
cotton, waste. ETC., 500 Atlantic avenue
New York, is damaged by fire 900; in
sured.
Among the prizes awarded at the dog show
in New York, are the following: Rough
coated St. Bernard bitches, third prize, Una,
from Maiden, Mass. !; champion deer-hounds,
first prize, Lance, from Lancaster, Mass. :;
Pointer puppies, second prize, Bramble.
from Lancaster. Mass.
Ex-Speaker John Eagan, of New Jersey,
was brought to the EsseX county Jail, Tues
day night, having been arrested on indict-
ment of the grand jury charging him with an
attempt to bride Assemblvma Armitage of
Newark, during the session of the legisla-
ture.
Grimes & Co.'S mill at Vermontvile, Mich.
was burned to day. and two or three men, in
Guiding the proprietor, was burned to death.
VIM Hughes of st. John, (colored) found
guilty on his own confession of wife murder
the 18th of February, were hanged today.
The Western Nail Association met at Pitts
burg Wednesday morning. The discussion
of trade developed the fact that the demand.
owing to the possibility of a strike, is very
nCdNS. Ctuths sum iRHt III bttttI
assortment than month ago. The card rate
remains unchanged.
Governor Cleveland says no emergency he
can foresee would lead him to call an extra
session of the Senate.
Eight jurors had been accepted up to one
o'clock Wednesday, in the .Tere Dunn muir
der case at Chicago.
George c. Perkins was arrested in Dover
and brought to Portsmouth Tuesday night,
where he was employed, and stole about s55.
He confessed the crime.
The Maryland peach prospects as reported
to the United States department of agricul-
ture is a full average. The prospect for
other fruits in Maryland is unusually good.
The minister justice at Montreal has de-
clined to recommend indignation sentence on
the murderer Chabate. He will be hanged
at Arthabaskavife on Friday.
The distillery of Beggs at Shelbyville,
Ind, was partially burned Wedne sday loss
$40, 900.
The officials of the Reading Iron Works.
Wednesday, acceded to the demands of the
puddlers, who struck for sem-monthly in
stead of monthly payments, and about three
hundred hands will resume work Monday
next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
TEWkSBURY TALES.
Confirmation OF the Testimony Before
the Committee.

BosToN, May 9.
The Tewkshurv hearing was resumed to.
night
DIR. Henry Wood testified the Swede
Johnson's amputated legs, might come from
the use of artificial legs or exposure to cold.
Col. Gilroy testified that the contracts for
coal were made by Capt. Marsh from 1878 to
1881, and one or two cars of coal of each of
these years were sent to Exeter, consigned to
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Atwood.
The governor said he could show that the
coal was paid for out of the State treasury,
but Brown said he happened to know it
wasn't paid for that way.
John Bacon, tanner, and his two employees
testified to tanning two human skins. one
black and one white. The order came from
the foreman of the shop; did not appear
where the skins came from.
James Buckley. eliminate, testified to the
condition of the bread at Tewksburv 1t was
very good sometimes, but better when the
inspectors came; saw boxes sent to Exeter,
and people came from Exeter without a trunk
and return with one; could not read writing
but were told the boxes were marked Exeter.
He was glad the governor was elected to
straghten things.
Fairbanks, expert testified that he found
the books were in good order. BY appear
ance the ledger had not been regularly post
ed since 1877. He found nothing in the
books he would criticize, except Marsh's
round about way OF doing things found the
stock and State almshouse accounts right as
far as he had gone, but severely criticized
their arrangement No means exists in the
books showing the amount Of stock in the
institution, only milk, eggs and meat kept
account of; other farm produce not entered.
In some cases found instances of erasures in
the inmates case books.
Cross spent several
days on the books had asked no one famil-
lar with the books to explain matters he
didn't understand; didn't ask about other
farm produce cause he didn't want to know !;
did not make detailed examination and did
not desire the committee to understand the
books were incorrect; in the main they are
substantially correct; could not say the
State had lost a single dollar; there was one
apparent loss to the State of Sl7 BY erasure.
but there was no other instance that the State
had lost any money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
4 SERIOUS srAfE OF AfFAfas.
A Kan sas Town in the Hands Of Des.
peradoes With the Mayor at
their Head.

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, May 9.
For the past ten days a startling state of
affairs has existed at Dodge City, Kan. Sew
eral prominent Kansas City attorneys left
today for Topeka to petition Gov. Glyck to
place the town under martial law. The diff
Guilty is the elimination of q long standing
feud between two elements 10 that place. 1t is
one of those points 10 Kansas where
saloons are run openly and gambling is legit-
innate. 1t is the headquarters of cowboys
and cattle men of that vicinity. Before the
last city election the mayor was man named
Webster, proprietor OF dive: half saloon
and half gambling house and variety hall.
He was a representative of the lower ele-
ment of the sporting fraternity. The head
of the other faction was W. II. Harris. This
element was more peaceable, but there was
bitter feeling between the two.
At the election for mayor, Harris was
beaten, and Degue, Websters candidate,
elected, and since then 1t has been conceded
that Harris would be driven out of the place.
About ten DAYS ago, man named Short. who
is partner of Harris, and q police officer
had a shooting ARRAY, but neither was hurt.
Short was thrown into Jail, although the evil
dence showed that he was shot at first Later
five gamblers were arrested and lodged in
Jail. That night vigilant committee was
formed with Tom Nixon, proprietor of one
of the most notorious dance houses in the
West at its head. The crowd repaired TO
the Jail and told the prisoners they must leave
the town in the morning. In the meantime
the vigilants took possession of the town.
Newspaper correspondents were notified they
must not send kilograms A body of armed
men watched the arrival of each train to see
there was no interference. lawyer from
Larned, who was sent for by one of the
prisoners was met by the vigilantees who
ievelled guns at his head and told him not to
stop. The next morning the five gamblers
were put on a west bound train and Short
left for Kansas City, where he now IS.
Dodge City is practically 10 the hands of
vigilantees and the situation is more serious
from the fact that the mayor is acting with
them. 1t was he who notified the prisoners
they must leave town. Trains are still
watched and armed men guard the town,
while list of others who will be ordered
away is being prepared.
Another dispatch says. dodge city is in
the hands OF desperadoes and the lives and
property OF citizens are not safe. Serious
trouble is apprehended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10

The New York Times says: 1.-The Trus-
tees of the Brooklyn bridge are having a
most unhappy time with the representa-
tives of various half-Americanized nation
alities. The Irishmen. who keep them
selves better informed as to royal English
birthdays than native Americans do, insist
that the bridge must not be opened on that
day in Nav which is distinguished as the
Queens birthday. And now one of the
Brooklyn Aldermen has discovered that a
portion of the ornamental iron work on
the Sands-street approach to the bridge
represents lions head. OF course, this
is the British lion. 1t is the hated emblem
of tyranny. 1t must come down. Ac-
cordingly the Brooklyn Aldermen yester.
day voted that the Trustees be requested
to remove the head of the alleged British
lion and substitute therefor 'an eagle sur
mounting the coat of arms of the United
States These are perilous times. If the
bird ordered by the Brooklyn aldermen
should happen to resemble the fowl that
figures on Mr.. BANDS non-circulating sill
yer dollar. the native American would
arise IN his wrath and demand that the
buzzard be taken down."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Committee on Trunk Lines In
Session.

New York, May 8.
The joint executive committee passenger
Department. of the trunk lines continued its
sessions here today. The subject Of allot-
ment of percentages and diierential rates
was taken up, and arrangements for final
settlement Of these questions under the new
contracts will be made this afternoon.
At the morning session the plan for per-
centages. which was proposed at the mes ting
Yesterday, was discussed and finally adopted
The changes made were not extensive and
the new schedule of percentages, which the
western roads will receive, does not differ
materially from that which vas in operation
during the first months.
At the afternoon session the subject of
ditferential fares was discussed and it was
decided to make no change in fares from sea
board cities. The question of extension of
differential fare territory west of Chicago
and ST. Louis occupied the greater part of
the session. This plan contempates the es-
tabiishnieat of additional .differential fare
points along the Missouri Valley, including
Cheyenne, Council Bluffs and other cities.
and for these it will be necessary to establish a
new system of rates. 1t is thought that sew
eral days will be occupied in arranging these
matters satisfactorily. There were no in
harmonious elements in the meeting today
and changes agreed upon were made without
opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10

The STAR ROUTE
Wilson Begins the Argument for the
Defence.
WAsafxerox, May9.

WASHINGTON, May9.
When the star route trial was resumed
this morning some debate occurred in regard
10 the method of submitting, and it was de-
cided that they might be presented 10 the
court at the conclusion of the argument.
Merrick desired to be informed how long
the defence would argue.
Davidge rather brusquely answered that
they would go on and stop when they thought
they had said enough.
Merrick resented this remark. and declared
it was almost ungentlemaniy.
Davidge said that at any rate none of the
counsel for the defence would speak for
more than one week, referring to Messrs.
Bliss and Kerr.
The Court said, ''Then will hold you to
that promise"
Wilson then began the closing argument
for the defence.
According to the present arrangement he
will be followed by Carpenter, Williams.
Henkle, Davidge. Chandler and Ingersoll, in
the order named.
Wilson infinitely described the method of
awarding star route contracts and asked the
if the jury had heard a particle of evidence
TO show that Gen. Brady had the slightest
knowledge at the time of letting that the
other defendants had anything to do with the
routes.
Speaking of Vale. Wilson said that the
prosecution seemed to think that if man
did decent generous thing. if he helped his
fellow men, ne must have been influenced BY
base interested motives. Vale had helped
Miner when he could have combined with
other contractors to crush him or to secure
his contracts.
OF Brady. Wilson said that he would ven
ture to say that nine hundred and ninety nine
out of one thousand business men would have
done just as he did if they had been in his
place.
The breach between Dorsey and Vale was
dwelt upon, and Wilson said that Vale
could justly have told Dorsey that he had
been forced to protect himself by filing sub
contracts, still Dorsey was aggrieved because
his interests had not been protected and when
he came out of the Senate he arranged with
others to divide up the routes.
Statutes defining the conspirators were
read and commented upon, and it was pointed
out that parties to conspiracy must agree
in some way to carry out its object. 1t was
for the government to prove the defendants
did cOnspire and did commit an overt act. Ii
1t would be of no avail to prove many overt
acts without proof of conspiracy
At this point in Wilson's address the court
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
AND COMMERCIAL
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Nav Q.

WEDNESDAY, May "
There has been scarcely any change the price 81
country produce since last week Butter is a little
lower and il selling for i6als solid and lsa23. ball
Below We give quotations. corrected by W. G.
Fifeld Co, No. z, Granite Block.
APPLES-Green, eating, sl.25 40 so cooking, 70
d&f; winter fruit, No. $40 hff o. No. 4i.75o
900; evzporated, i7dlac.; dried. sd9c.
BEANS-Pea. 81 90a3 % y elbow eyed. %. l01t3 Is
BEEF-Smail. Ease; ox,ea9lc. Chicago dressed,
9aiOc.
BEETS-2a2ic per pound.
BCTTER-SOId. loaiSc.; ball. isaz3c.; co mmon
l6d20c.
CABRAGES-3lc. per pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 per barrel.
CHEESE-Factory and domestic, 14ai4Ic.
EGGS-i6di7c. per doz.
GKAIN-Corn, sac.; mea, 9sc.; bran, 4l-25 Der
cwt.; cotton seed meal. 81 .65 per est.
HAY-New loose. $ia Uoat 1870; pressed, el4aSls;
straw. &7.50oss so.
HONEY-Box. 20c. per pound.
LARD-Domestc,ii a15c.; western, fierce i21l2l
SPRING LANDLORDS.
MUrrON-3c.
ONIONs-YeIIow Danvers. i.2ecasi-s0 per busheI
OATS-5s06Oc.
PORK-Round hog. siaac.
POrArDES-YOc<fB5c.
PUMPKINS-2c.
POULrRY-Dressed. chickens. Is a i7c.; fowls,
HIEc; turkeys, 5Oc.
oQUASHES-4Ia5c. per pound.
TCRNIPS-lc per pound.
WOOL-25a36c. for washed and unwes shed.
wOOD-Dry hard, 4s.75ae600; prepared for stove.
o5-25aes.00 per cord; son, e3.7sat40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
THE WATERFOWL MURDER.
Examination Of Roger AmerO. the Sup-
posed Murderer.
BOsTON, Nav 9.

DOeIoN, Nhy y.
A special from Digby, n. S., gives an ac-
count of the examination of Roger Amero.
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Eta Carlton
at Watertow n, Mass. Judge Slavery first in
sisted that the witnesses brought from Maine
and Massachusetts, should be paid their ex-
penses and fees before he would hear the
case, saying that they had been brought by
force and in ignorance of the law. Amero
became quite flushed upon finding the man
McElbaney and Mrs. Stowe, who saw the
supposed murderer before and after the muir
der was committed. Judge Slavery said that
the warrant issued in the United States was
not legal for the arrest of the man in the
Provinces. but decided to admit the atfidavits.
A message was received from Lieutenant
Governor Archibald of Nova Scotia, asking
of the minister of justice that Amero be held
to await the papers from the States. There
was much exciting language in the court
between the opposing counsel. McEibany.
the railroad detective, identified Amero as
the man he met on the track walking to
WATERFOWL, and who said he had job to do
there. Amero laughed at the statement.
He was finally sent to Jail to allow the coun-
sci to examine the papers in the case.
Mrs. Stowe, as soon as she heard Amoro $
voice in the court room, shouted; That's
the man. know his voice"
After the court adjourned, Amero's mother
assaulted Detective Wood on the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
Particulars or the Representative
Federals Killed.
TOMBSTONE. Nav 9

TOMBSTONE, MAY y.
Recent news of an Indian fight at Sierra
Madre is contrned by a letter to the head
quarters of the army. The engagement oc-
cured at Sierre TaimOsa, near the Chihuahua
line, the 18th of April. Col. Garcia LEFT head
quarters with one company of the 9th regi-
ment, Capt. Devesa, numbering eighty-six
men ami fifty State troops, TO take up
and follow the trail of the Indians in their
late raid into Sonora. After five days of
forced hard marching they succeeded in
tracking the Indians, then iDtrenched and
located at Sierre Madre.
The Indians secured positions in the rough
est parts OF the mountains and awaited the
approach of the troops. Gen. Garcia divided
the troops into two columns, placing one I'M
der Col. Tory. and headed the other him.
self, and commenced battle. After an
hours hard fighting, he succeeded in d;slog
ing the Indians and put them to flight, leav-
ing on the field eleven dead bucks. Many were
observed during the action TO carry away the
wounded The Mexicans lost three of the
State troops. Two federals were killed and
eight or niue wounded. A large amount OF
stock stolen by the Indians was captured and
is now on its way to headquarters. From in
dications during the fight, 1t was supposed
that from $50 10 200 Indians were engaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-10
Murch Wants the Whole Business.

Secretary Folger, today. received letter
from Murch requesting that he be allowed a
confidential clerk OF his own selection to as
sist him In preparing his case for presenta
tion to the committee appointed to investigate
the affairs of the office of the supervising ar
chitect. He also requested to be furnished
postage stamps and Geographic facilities at
the expense of the treasury department.
The secretary informed Murch in reply that
any clerk in the department whom he might
select would be assigned to assist him. pro-
vided he could be spared from his present
duties. The secretary said he would sign all
kilograms submitted to him by MIR. Murch,
provided he thought them necessary to the
investigation, but that he had no authority
to supply him with postage stamps.