davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

a man at Jim Murphy'S Store, ard left the country 10 escape lynching J. Lee then settled on the properiy and sold soon after 10 J. B MOntgc- mery, the present owno No ig : mc-y also purchased Dupper's q .,a, ter section, and his ranch is now one of the most valuable an fr itfu1 l. the vicinity of Phoenix
 MARIeoPA CANAL.
 Meanwhile, some of the o,i.i:al ditch company, had taken a1. other head for the Sw ilius can,.. q point which they co idere. ma e favorable for p.rmanert ." as.i This spot w.s eieveu h1nlr rcd .:id sixty yard, or near y three q"s rters of a mile, above h. origi.s l wa k Crismon's fiouring miils a-e now built near the same spot The "ri- ginal head was intended for mere temporary affair to enable the first farmers to bring water upnn the land while the more difficult work of opening a permanent water head was b ing a' tively pushed This latter was know ;:e N ~1t- K casi acd u-t,n CT plet,d an flo i:fg abort ca4 u;" j IS wa.e-s so tt"se 0f .}e :cer ,eA. Jaci Swi .so. f5...- l--.-
 d. N74 v
 
 sTii E-al @
 p ie com
 tens snH aa
 ''grai ofrr @ IT, .s wa CT O. aile one mic ' | If the Svilling crnsl- II s'i. b ais tho me of ti.e Marico -a Canal, ~n i4,000 acres fl fa 1go
 i,e house ear wcich tue two .s als met and separated was the fras ;ao'f<t builr in the valley. It IS ! rl44--arnr5 b, Major c. H. Veil and stsr and commodiou- building .f ~ne Mexican style If architecture. It was erected in the fall of 1868 by Jack >willing, and soon became a general rendezvous and stopping place for all who were passing through the valley. Swilling was d 2 free open hearted fellow, willing to sharo his last loaf with anyone: a. q so long as the sack of fiou' lasted, and the side of hacun hung in his chimney corner, no man could pass his door hun ". Le' t'.is. nt least, he remembered | .ou..r for in other res h. fa putatinn of tei q vioien. man, a'.d many wi .e cts are ,aid al his dor ! b- iiv i t.e older '; "s
 erfu! ..rd d. ;d ~ as he had t!'- Ii ,3 e
 born III the Niuetersta su.a, only field for him was ihatr. t;aesr4 tiersnan nd emi-desl .eradn
 THE GRIFFIN DITCH Was started in 1869 b. ''Frrn hy| Lawyer, who had a section of l.na vest of Underwood md abor ; O miles further dnwi the river. did moi succeed in ohta'ni'.1 wate from it for his first crop, ana nad depend on the Swill ng ditch, w was one mlle north O l.i,n Y ST Nj P. Griffin bong in Hi;h and the followi 2 ear t ici wa completed and incc .,.r " fin and Bar ei Is ;.tal S three and | flea $ now lvin= ,dle. owing 10 d fiji o obIairi '@w h r,n..
 o.ths when ue rivel W, e> ing given it's supiig 10 .hs m,ny rigatine can Is fultrtr IL, tae :.s,-
 In the fali nf 1870 b fore a.. Griffin d. e, was hardly (. mp etad, work was commenced on
 THE PRESCOTT DITCH On the -outn sic of and nearl. rn ' :,cr -iE ditch.
 ie M aAo Fl .a ee 0e,, tu z t ~
 z
 i4a Gs-
 It. D III nrlE thre or Il n-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
ROTTEN FREE.

REJUVEN NATOR-snfficient to show it's merit--free ofcharge. to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly con ddsntinl
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

WENT Y-FIV F. years of practical ex- -E,, ce in th optical sn iocrs eusb bles me.
 ln n 2 mere exs animation
 uf C.. ia adapr
 soac,aci which i'll n.m i. e e. an 3isfirg deseci sien 1nss; d. (: peerlc bave their yes perm nay nj red by neglect and b ur h sing gl -se1 from rcompe:ent eiex0. fen ced persons. which iiinrv all rcraases apa event aliy ruiHs isht The be- 2 the most deii- Q a-Fsl zs lpa aae.s -155li care d -slla 3ftc t--, ls3 IT s-~ae it. att5 sec nim [ 9il l,rrs n6 fat 1a jriav- nrt tc cau and nave their eyes eXaiained free n [ charge and 5pectscles prop rlT adju ted. nece s-Iry. Fine Stock of Optical Goods. .;l as FieI1. me ra. and Spv Glasses.
 N MANN NSsc. OPr1cIAN,
 211 kearny St., $,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
InVigorator Samples Free,
Dr. SPTNNEY NOII kEARNY STRET TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 U0J-NTr ITIHAT


 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN VETHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or iu- discretion will do well to avail themselves oi this, the greatest b 11n ever laid at the the altar Of suE ring humanity. Dr. SE.NNEX vii. gaarautec to forfeit 500 for every case of Sem nal Weakness CT private disease of nny kind or cEarac ter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN. There are many st the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled wrIrh too frequent cvacuations of the hladfer- ofte7 accom- pani ed by slight sInarting or burning sensation and weakening of the Srsfem in { manner ths putient carrot account for. On examiuing the urinary deposits 2 ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be ef thin k ish hue, again changing 10 dark and or pid appearance. There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the caF e which is the secon sta of -In;nGi We t. ness Dr..Spinney will guarantee peri [ cure in all such cases, and heaithyr toration Of the gsnito-urinary orgrns- Office Hours-I0 to and toS. Sundays from 10 t. Il A M- Consultation free Thorougn examir rsci7n and eiVice, &
 Cali 0r adoie
 DIR S SEG
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
EKSTOEs OF MARlCOP
 COUNTY.
(CONTINUEnl

After the arrival of Lum Cry an ! Hosea Greenhaw who acc mpanie.l him, NJ. E. Underwood look IL. the quarter section on C av' ,eeiern line, and Darrell D
 the qusr ota "s |
 wce l. crc t.r rreass soatf .ia If Phoenix Unferwa3e ea
 ly aft rward F. Jed AsaAee ast Mcdowell, and ais e lsinl .a the hands of J. Smith. smit -i,"t Il man at Jim Murphy's store. ard left the country 10 escape lynching J. Lee then settled on the properiy and sold soon after to J. B. Montgo- mery, the present owno No ig = mc-y also purchased Dupper's q il ter section, and his ranch is now one of the most valuable an fir itful i the vicinity of Phoenix.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

THAT there will be fl decision ei. ther favorable or unfavorable to the Reavis grant by the Land Office ere long is what Mr. Reavis claims,and he actually believes it will be favor> able. In fact, MT. Reavis himself is absolutely convinced of the validity of the grant and wonders that there should be any question in the mind Of any one who has examined the credentials concerning It.
 One very important cause is that nSir. Reavis' claim has it's source in ceedingly bad company. No great.
 EEutls nave ever been perpetrated
 a suffering people than those p.sing among the Mexican land on the Pacific coast. The people therefore will be satisfied with nothing less than absolute proof of gennuineness of the grant. Again, it will be necessary for Mir. Renvis to establish his title to that grant, presuming the same to be genuine; 8 matter which he has not yet done to the satisfaction of anyone so far as we know, except perhaps himself. That there will be contest as to his title should the grant prove valid there is little or no doubt.
 Now the people will never pay out money to secure title from any one or to qulet the claims of anyone when the same thing is likely to be repeated with the next man that comes along with t'clai4n '' Let Mir. Reavis get his patcu; to the grant which will settle the Aquestion as to his title assd the val Nifty of the grant, ard then we doubt lot the people will mako the best of khe inevitable and settle as bess they I then it will be mere
 ptious bull>dozing
 the people to do
 pave their titles
 t.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

T. E |. :, Isit,
 :f.' -.~s f  .. aea
 xE+
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
HE aREAI ENGLIsH REMnY

IS a never -Ia1lln z , cure for Nervous s Debility, Exhaust .edVitality. .Semin- alWeakness, ,Sper- ma orrhoea, Lost Manhood. Impo- tency, Paraly- is, P TO 8 t atorrh9a . and all the terri .ble effects of
 selfabusc, youth
 full follies, and ex-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
r Il Rolls, Et .a t d cliv red twice ray 10 all parts
 O the City
Fresh Pies. nakes and Cracz-

ers ~ sf1 f1Y o4 HaUa.
  ss ~ VI br n r'-ttteie a,ttg s.e..
 uci5e1s E l'h sh = sug- pijei ,'iti B q ve d, " hen exfra Il "re
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

eniDg arose in it's
 substance that N n endoavor to
 school truss
 be held to-day,
 had q chance to
 with the people,
 acts are that the
 about the matter
 ], and there has been
 Pr our cotemporary to
 Ze matter among the
 ems peculiarly desirous
 Why did not the Gasctte
 Ast week when the sub
 e up? Itraises that won.
 hiliar cry fra u-d," and at two of our citizens have ac ed to defraud the town out M an election by publicly call ing such election on failure of ths. \. Board of Trustees, whose business il was, to do so. The Gazette starts out with the statement to question CT lbat it had "nevcr heard this sub jcct of the election mentioned be- fore" We are aware that the writer of that sentence had read the re- marks Of the HERALD over week ago. It looks very much to us as though our guileless cotemporary had been hlling it's great bucket of scum and siops and getting ready for the past week to bcslicle certain of car citizens Ill particular, aud the conn community s1.d,', by turning je Ii HERALD cHgosed to stoop to the same depths there are many and bitter things on questionable points to be slid on the other side of this matter but we would avoid Il such stuff. There Is mo- my despicablc in com
 so destructive N vital interest of
 Pgress in school as
 strife, and men who
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
-, -',.. 7 Jf7-AA.-H

VFRYTH' z Typ T
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

Rs-I have ben T lhis .usirer= h. f,r years. and will guarantee m customers the bt st Ihe market affords.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

During the past week number of circulars have been scattered about town calling the attention of miners and others to the Tertio Millennial Exhibition to be held at Santa Fe in the course of two CT three months and asking the miners of Arizona to donate specimens of ore and curiosi
 ties of all kinds for the purpose of aiding the enterprise. To start in with, this IS a pretty big name for an exhibition for such small place as Santa Fe and people around here don't seem to take kindly to it. We ourselves would like to know more about the scheme, its object, and whether the parties having charge of it are responsible and the reason that some responsible mining man resi- dent here is not appointed to look ont for our interests instead of con- fding them to a man who lives in and has all his interests in another terri tory and one which is naturally ieal- ous of our superior advantages. We have even been repeatedly asked the question during the past week, what is to be done with our ore after 1t has been exhibited? and whether 1t will hereafter adorn the commissioners cabinet at Albuquerque? Not know ing anything of the concern we were unable to answer. If the scheme is legitimate and gotten up by respon
 sible men who have the mining in- terests of the two territories at heart, without any private axes to grind, we shall be highly in favor of sup porting it and doing everything in our power to aid and assist it by Iin- duclng our miners to send a collec- ton of ores to the exhibition. But ii we do send any specimens wewan't to send such collection as will be a credit to our mines and do us some
 good, and to induce our miners to get
 up such collection, we must know
 great deal more of this ''tertio mil Iennlal" exhibition than we do now.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Queen Victoria.

London, March 24.-Mancheste1 Guardian says: "The Queen who heretofore attended the parish church at Osborne is arranging for the es tablishment of private chapel there. The change is due partly to the in
 creasing years of her majesty, also to precautions forced on all promin
 ent persons by the Irish troubles The Court Circular says the Queen has almost entirely recovered from the effects of her recent fall. i
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
4 Fatal Game ofCards.

Muskogee. I. T. March 23-A bloody affair occurred on the border of the Seminole nation. Brady, Breekly, Eli Perryman, Billy Grim init and an Indian were engaged in a game of cards which finally ended in free fight in which the Indian killed Breckly and Perryman. Grim init who took no active part in the light was accidentally killed by one of the three during the shooting.
 Next two brothers named Nose and Gabriel Marshall, friends of the dead men followed the Indian, who had fled, and coming up with him, his body with bullets.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Survivors Og the Jeannette,

New York, March 27.-The steam ship West Philadelphia, from Ham burg arrived this morning; among the passengers being Ensign H. J. Hunt, Herbert Wood Leach, Jas. H. Bartlett and Frank Mason, survivors of the Arctic exploring steamer Jean nette. They were officially received by Chief Engineer Melville and off cers of the navy yard.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts of
 the World.
The Crees On the yVarpatl..

Fort Benton, Montana, March B. Runners and scouts bring the infor mation of a most daring raid by Cree Indians, belonging properly beyond the Canadian line, made in many years past. The supposed number in the band is 200 braves, and they are represented as moving down the Marias river, killing cattle and other stock as they go. On the 18th a small ll-war-party of Piegans, headed by Little Dog and two white men, had an engagement with the Crees, killing two and securing their scalps. Two Piegans were wounded. Ten oxen were found killed by the ma rauding band near Fort Conrad, and forty horses driven off by the same party.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

The Board of Supervisors will hold its regular quarterly meeting to-mor- row and it is more than likely that it will be quite an interesting one. The usual amount of fiIibustering, wrangling and personal talk will be indulged in beyond a doubt, and as there is no, charge for admission we hope they will have a full house.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
The Postmaster General Dead.

Denver, Col, March 26,-A Keno sha dispatch says that Hon. T. O. Howe. postmaster general, died at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of his nephew, Colonel Jas. H. Howe. He contracted a SC were cold at Green Bay recently. He returned to Kenosha and was very i'll until Saturday when he seemed to improve. His physicians pronounced 1t pneumonia He was taken worse on Saturday night and sank rapidly passing away peacefully Sunday afternoon.
 Secretary Lincoln leaves Washing ton tomorrow for Green Bay to at tend the funeral of the postmaster. Gen. Sherman will perform the duties of secretary of war.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

We hear it whispered around that, as usual. a great many complaints will be brought before the Grand Jury, some of which are well founded and,others arising only from petty personal spite and malice. We trust the Grand Jury will fearlessly inves tigate the former and promptly sit down upon the latter.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
ATwo 1EilIion Cattle sase .

St. Louis, March 26.-Perhaps the largest transaction in cattle ever made in this country was effected at Fort Worth last Saturday being the sale of seventy-fve thousand head of cattle by the Skards and the Harold Bros. to the Franklin Land < Cattle Co. of New York, composed of Chas. G. Franklin, nephew of Edward Gun ard of the Cunard line of steamers, Frank Brown president of the Bas- sick mine Colorado, and vice presi dent and manager of the Horn Silver mine Utah, and B. B. Groom & Son Of Lexington, Ky, extensive breed CTS and importers of short horn cat tie. The price paid is kept a secret but the value is supposed to be about $25 Der heand which would aggre gate nearly two million dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Murdered Dy ApacIles.

Silver City, March %, 2 p. m.- Judge H. c. McComas, wife and child of this city, were on their way to Lordsburg, in a private conveyance, yesterday morning. About 9 o'clock just after the party passed the stage bound for this city, and about six miles the other side of the Mountain Home, they were attacked by party of Apaches. McComas' body was found horribly mutilated The buggy was broken to pieces and one horse found dead. Mrs. iIcComas and child are still missing. A large party left this city this morning to rescue them if they are still alive. The body of the judge will be brought here to- night This city is intensely excited.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

Hon. c. G. w. French, Chief Jus tice of the Territory of Arizona, will be here to-day for the purpose of holding a term of the District Court. Mohave county Is fortunate in be longing to a district presided over by man as prompt, efficient and atten tive-to business as is Judge French.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
ApacIles on ts,e lyarDatI,.

Dragoon, A. T., March 24-The San Carlos pets have broken out again. We are fortified ready for them. It IS reported that several settlers have been killed and that the Indians are within ten miles of this place.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
KesIosg and Brady Indicted.

Washington, March 27--The grand jury this afternoon returned ind1ct. ments against T. J. Brady, for cor rupt official action in connection with two Price routes, one against W. P. Kellogg for unlawfully receiving
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Wholesale Con7ictions.

Belfast, March 28.EJudge Lawson has sentenced twelve of the members of the Armagh assassination society who were recently convicted of con
 spiracy to murder, to terms of servi- tude varying from five to ten years.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

money from Price in consideration for corruptly influencing the action of Brady in regard to Prices mail route and one against T. J. Brady and w. P. Kellogg for conspiracy in connection with these routes.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Indians OR tEse Move. .

San Francisco, March PA Port land dispatch brings rumors of an outbreak of the Umatilla Indians. They report that four hundred have left the reservation and refuse 10 re- turn. Another rumor IS that they have gathered at the river for their usual annual salmon fishing.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Sneedy COnFictiOIs. .

Belfast, March 27.-The jury ren dered verdict of guilty in the case of six members of the Armagh ass as- sination society who were placed on trial here yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

Our Court House looks quite re spectable since it's recent overhaul ing, which should have been done long ago.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Death of a Hero.

Chicago, March 29.-General N. B. Buford died here last night. He was brigadeer general of volunteers in the rebellion.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
JAMES J. HYDE, EDITOR.
-0-0-
SUBSCRIPTON RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES: |:

One inch in column, 2.OO for first inser- tion and ]. % per inch for each additional insertion.
 A liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and business cards inserted CT @ per month or $20 per year.
 K.C. DAKE, Room 65, Merchants Ex- change Building. San Francisco, Cal. is the sole agent for the MoHAyE ConNTy MINER h that city. The paper is kept on file in his office. He is authorized to collect nsnies due this establishments; take orders fer advertising and attend to any other business deVolVing upon him as thel repres- sztatiVe of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
For Mayor Again.

Chicago, March 28.-The city dem ocratic convention nominated Harri, son for mayor.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Dead.

Philadelphia, March 24-Rear Ad- miral Thos. Turner, U. S. navy, died this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

EnthrOnement of an Archbishop.
 Canterbury, March 29.-The en- thronement of the Right Reverend Edward Benson as archbishop of Canterbury took place to day.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

A Tombstone paper reports the ar rest of Wm. Cory, for perjury in the Bidwell Gird case.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
MINERAL PARK, APRIL 1, 1883.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We notice considerable signs of improvement about town, prepara- tions for new buildings, etc.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01

Entered at the postoffice in Mineral Park as second-class matter.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-01
Billiard and Pool Table

Would say to my friends of Mohave Co. that am ready at a l times to sup
 ply their wishes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-24
Bucking Against Facts.

A farmer came into grocery-store
the other day and exhibited to the eyes
of an admiring crowd an enormous egg,
about six inches long, which he avoTed
to have been laid by one of his own
hens. He had it packed in cotton, and
wouldn't allow anybody to handle it fol
fear of breaking the phenomenon. The
groceryman examined it with the rest,
and, intending to chaff the countryman,
said: ''Pshaw! I've got something in
the egg line that will beat that"
iii bet you five dollars you
haven't" said the countryman, getting
excited.
'.Take it up" replied the grocery.
man, and going behind the counter, he
brought out wire egg-beater. ''There's
something in the egg line that will beat
it, guess said he, reaching out for
The stakes.
"Hold on there said the farmer,
''let's see you beat it," and he handed
it to the grocer. The latter held out
his hand for it, but dropped it in sur
prise on the counter, where it broke two
soup plates and platter. 1t was ot
solid iron painted white.
'Some folks think they are mighty
sute," muttered the farmer as ha
pocketed the stakes and lit out, sbut
'tain't no use bucking against the sold
iacts. ."-Detroit Chat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-24
-Shall We Smell by Telephonel

Iasked Judge Bleckley the other night
what he thoug ght would be the direction
of invention and progress the next thirty
years.
81 should say" he replied, ''the ap-
plication of the principle of the tele.
phone to the other senses. A few years
ago the distance at which you could
hear sound was limited. Now it is
practically without limit, You can
smell flower only at a short distance.
do not see why a telephone for the
nose might not enable you to smell
rose in New York, even though yol
were located in Atlanta. So of the taste
and touch. A new application of the
principle of the telephone might enable
you to remain in Atlanta and kiss youl
wife in London or taste berry in Paris.
The telescope has already made q
clumsy step in this direction for the
sight. Wewould have thought the man
crazy decade ago who said you could
stand in New York in 1888 and hear
every note of a concert in Boston.
Quite as crazy as the man who now
predicts that in 1908 you may sit down
in Atlanta, see theatrical representa-
ton in Cincinnati, smell bouquet in
New Orleans, taste fresh oyster in
Baltimore, and shake hands with a
friend in Savannah, all at the same time.
In these days it is only the Impossible
that happens. ."-Atlanta Constellation