davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Niiita=y Orders
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS,

WHIPPLE BARRACKS,
 PRESCOTT, Nov. 8.
 Assistant Surgeon J. de B. w Gardiner, U. S. army, is relieved from duty at Fort Huachuca, aud win proceed, without delay, to Fort Bowie and report to the Command ing Officer for duty as post surgeon relieving Assistant Surgeon Peter R. Egan, U. s. army.
 Upon being relieved Assistant Surgeon Peter R. Egan, U. s. army, will proceed, without delay, to Fort Ruachuca and seport to the Com manding Officer for duty.
 Necessity exists for the travel en- joined.
 Private Charles Graham. general service detachment on duly at these headquarters, will be discharged the service of the United States, to date the 18th instant.
 Hospital Steward Edward Beckett U. 5. army, having reported at these quarters, in com pliance with para graph 2, special orders No. a45, A. G. O., is assigned to duty at Fort Huachuca, and will report in person to the Com handing Officer of that post " ithout delay
 The quartermaster' department will furnish the necessary transpor- tation, and the subsistence depart ment commutation of ratious for three days, it being impracticable to carry rGtions of any kind.
 Major Edward Collins, First Inf, antry, ow at Fort Grant, will pro~ cecd to Fort Apache and assume command of that post.
 The quartermaster's department win furnish the nee ssary transpor~ tation.
 By order Of
 BRIaADIER GENERAL CROOK, 7 c. $. ROBERTS,
 Captain Seventeen Infantry,
 Acting-Aide-de Camp
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Noeice or sale.

NTOTICE IS hereby given f at in p5.-- IN suanoe of n act of the Lngis alive As sembly of the Territory of Ar zoHa, en- titled --an act authorlzir 2 the County of Marie pa to issue bonds to raise HOney For the purpose of building q coErt hOuse and jail and ferc ng aud furnishing lhe same" approved January S7th. ls53- the Bosrd of Supervisors Of Ii ricepa County Arizona viii sell at public aHcto or, to t5e highest and best bidder cash in go d coin of the United States of America. on Friday the frs day of Feorua-y A. D. 1884 at I2 o'clocs m., in front of the present court hou e door, in the city oG Phoenix. Maiicopa county. that certain lot, piece CT uarcel of land with the improvements thereon situated, lying and being. in saio city of Phoenix Na'icop@ Ccunty, Arizona perritory, and bon Ced and described as follows to vii: Lot number Fifteen tf5) in Block nun b T nweuty-tTo (22).
 The Board or SGperviS0.s of Maricopa County reserve the right to rejrct any and al bids for said property.
 The said Board of SuVesviso-s reserve the further righr to remain in posses ion Of the said property unill the Is d. 7 of spril 1881: Bu fl possession can be given sooner notice will be given O the day Of saie-
 The fixtures fnrnitu-eiron cells and r. 000 brieka on said property are not em- brrced in this sale
 By order of Board of Supervisors Of Maricopa County. made on Nov 18th. ls-3
 FRANK cox Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Hoard of Supervisors.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ]
 HARICOPA COUNTY, A. T.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ]
 HARIcoPA COUNTY, A. T. l
 PHOENIX, Nov. 18th, 1883.
 Board of Supervisors met this day at the call of the Chairman.
 Present: M. Wormser, Chairman N. Herrick, Supervisor; Frank Cox, Clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting re lad, approved end signed.
 On motion and by vote of BFessrs. Wormser and Herrick it is ordered tn at the Clerk cause notice to be published that the Board ot Super visors will, on the 1st day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1884, sell at public auc- tion, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the present court house property described as lot No. 15, in block No. 22, in the city of Phoenix, reserving the right to retaIn possess sion of the same until the 1st day of April A. D. 1884, and excepting from such sale the furniture and fix lures, iron cells and about 6,0O0 brick.
 On motion and by vote of Messrs. Wormser and Herrick the resigna>. tion of Thos. Childs a5 constable of Phoenix is hereby accepted
 By same vote the official bond of J. P Motfat as road oversecr of road district No was approved by ti.a Chairman.
 On motion Board adjourned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

SURvEYoR-GENERAL JOSEPH w. Robbins of this Territory died yes terdny at Tucson from consumption. The Cttisen gives the following sketch of his career:
 Joseph w. Robbins was born in the s ate of Ohio, in 1852. He emigrated to Illinois on reaching manhood, and engaged in jourDai- ism. He settled m Mississippi, and took charge of the editorial columns of a newspaper for q year or two, in 1871 or 1872. but not being pleased with the outlook in the South returned to Chicago and became connected with the Inter OceGn, and for a number of years teok charge of the Missouri branch of the business :. In 1881, his health failing him, he gave up his position or the Inter OceGp, and accepted position in the postoffice department. He was appointed urveyor-General of Ari- zona July 18th, 1882, and assumed the duties of the office in August following, and though in poor health, he filed the position to the entire satisfaction of the government and the people.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
E3Ess LASC OF THE LsEsEks- SIDE STAGE ROBBERS D EA D.

A telegram from B ms D on the 18th inst. to the Star makes the fol : lowing statement;
 Frank Carpenter, vho was recent
 ly admitted to bail in Florence on the charge of being accessory to the Riverside stage I, bbery a"d has been living on his ranch some lwen- ty miles from here, died today from nervousness and fear. The hanging of Redfield and Futile has so work ed on him that he imagined every person he met was going to hang him, which so affected his mind that he died of fright.
 The above would indicate that Carpenter had more of a hand in that terrible tragedy than has ever been brought to light. No doubt he has hourly expected that discoveries would be made that would bring down the wrath of law abiding citi zens upon him and has therefore lived in such mortal terror that at length the sources of live have been sapped and he has followed his as> sociates to @ country where stages and express boxes are not in fash- ion.
 No doubt he has suffered thou sand deaths in the days of terror and that have ensued since the crime and now death comes as a re, ief-not considering the future.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
From Wednesday's DailY.

The Rcavis business continues 10 be the principal topic of conversa> tion on the streets to>day.
 The ladies of the Baptist ssciety lunch at the residence of the Rev. U. Gregory this afternoon.
 A fine lot of beans raised in the valley are for ssle at Irvine's. The beans seems to be a success here.
 MT Barney Harrison, of St Louis has arrived for the purpose of pul> ting in the vault doors st the new bank.
 The Board of Supervisors propose to sell the old courthouse property, and advertise the same in losday's HERALD.
 Mir. F. A. Cochran, who is enga- ged Tn working on the tailings of the old ynlture- company at Wickenburg, is at the Phoenix to-day.
 Tho foundation in the enew vault of the First National Bank was found to be too soft to bear the weight of the safe and was taken out and is being replaced to-day with more solid material.
 The Peach Springs Champion says that the A. & P management has given orders for conductors to issue lay>ovcr checks to passengers of all class wishing 10 visit the gesnd
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
h motlon Board adjourned.

TIE indications are that Reavis has been making helvy pull for some time 10 get his fins in among the citizens of the valley. In one instance, it is said, he engaged a team to take trip, and proposed to pay for it by giving the owner tile to some of his town property, prof fer that was indignantly refused. We are informed, also, that to cer- tain of our leading citizens he pro- posed to deliver title to property in tue valley for one dollar each, and in every case his scheming proposition has been very properly refused till MT. H. II. McNeil saw fit to go in with him and to make his paper, the Gazette, the land grabber's organ
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

tSnpt. Jas. Stewart of the Stage Co returned to town this morning from ] visit down the line.
 Violent strains to the muscles, O. ten result in rheumatism Prof c O. Dupleasis, manager of the Gym nasium, Chicago, H., says that St Jacobs Oil is the infallible cure.
 The golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. c. Coats, father and mother of the Hon. Geo. F. Coats of this place takes place on Saturday evening next, that being their, fiftieth Anni- yorsary of the occasion that male hem one in l1fe's long Gnd to them pleasent journey.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Onenffhe EIect.

CLEVELAND, 0BIo.-The Ptata> dealer reports that Hon. Martin A Foran, congressm m elect from the Cleveland. Ohio, district, has used St. Jacobs Oil in his family and has always found it safe ani reliable, and it aforde,i him great relief to lame knee.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
From Mon days Daily l

The vault door of the new banE arrived this afternoon and will be a once put in place. Frederick & Hill are busy putting a tin roof on the cotton building oc- cupied by MT. Jas. Thalheimer.
 MT. Vigus, manager for Fredrick & Hill, informs us that he will be gin roofing the new court house in [ few days.
 A large number of trees were sold yesterday evening at auction. The trees were in fine condition and went at very low prices.
 J, s. Shriver began the erection of house for Judge Porter today OF his lots south west of the court house plaza.
 Paymaster W. H. Smyth U. S A. arrived this morning from Tucson, and was taken out to Fort Me Dowell by ambulance.
 MT. J. H. MeNeil informs US that he intends to try bls horse asalnsi Coles on tSe challenge published in the HERALD last evening.
 W. B. Horton superintendent of Public Instructions, arriv. d this morning from Prescott and will visit the schools of the county be fore leaving.
 One nursery agent took about three thousand dollars worth of or> ders here iu two weeks few months ago and the fruit trees are BOW being delivered.
 Our citizen J T. Dennis is having the boundary lines of his lands care fully located by Mr. Patrick civil engineer This is quite a correct step for more of our citizens to take now.
 Great indignatIon is developing at the sell-out business of the Gasette to the swindling land scheme, and there is q movement afoot among business men to withdraw patronage from that paper.
 Tom Sherman proposes to get g quit claim deed from Reavis for the grave yard and says hell make those chaps that occupy it move out. We don't think the people of the town would "buck" much It the trausac- -tion.
 Sol. Lewis, President of the Bank of Arizona, has come up from Phe- nix to see his associates in Arizona's pIopeer bank and to inhale tue pure- st air on the Pacific coast. He IS heartily welcomed by his many friends.-COuTier.
 The handsome sidewalk around the elegant new building of Guss Ellis & Co. was the work Of MT. Dan Collins, and is an earnest sf his skill and an evidence of the sound ideas of the enterprising firm who have had the work done
 Mir. John Packer will leave in day or two for the copper mines of the United Verde Company. After an inspection of the works there he will go to Chihuahua in the interests of Prof, G. A. Treadwell, who is dealing largely in mining property in that secti0n.of country.
 Judge T. G. Greenhaw, Sheriff L. H. Orme and Hosea Greenhaw res turned this morning from thclr trip to Camp Creek and report plea~ sant time. Their cattle arc reported as doing splendidly on fine feed Jerry Miliay and P. c Biclznell con- tInued their journey to the Verde.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

Lace or muslin drapery for t. c windows aid so much attraction 0 a room that il pays to have them if one can afford it, and very pretty curtains are now comparatively in- expensive. The scrim with strips or drawn work are very durably, and if trimmed on the edge with suitable lace an excellent effect is produced
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
ARREsr oF 4 MuRpERER.

PRESCOTT, Nov. 14.oJ. J. Dick> sou, who shot Dunbar at Flagstaff a few days ago, was brought here last night by Deputy Sheriff Frank I Stewart. Dunbar died at eight o'clock Monday night.
 A TOMBSTONE MINER FATALLY HURT.
 TOMBSTONE, Nov. 14.-A mlner named Robert James, working in the Toughnut mine, fell down . chute twenty feet last night, strik- ing on the point of pick. The in- strumeHt entered his right side, pas, sed through the upper part of his thigh bone and penetrated the ab, dominal cavity about seven inches. The physician thinks he will die. The i1iured man had just recovered from severe injuries received from a r-omature blast some weeks since. ANOTHER RAILROAD MANIFESTO.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The general passenger and ticket agents of roads in the Transcontinental Association, have is ued cIrcular in accordance with the Topeka meeting, directing connecting lines to withdraw the sale of all the tickets via San FIana cisco to all point in Oregon Washs ington Territory and British Col umbia, and all tickets to San Fran, Cisco via St Paul, Duluth or Port, lond. Gnneral passenger agents s roads west from this clip are in reg ceipt of information that Commis- sioner Piersou has ordered New York trunk lines to discontinue sell ing through ticket from the East to points west of Chicago aad St. Louis This is to overcome alleged abuses growing g out of ticket scalping. The new regulation of the companies compels travellers to repurchasc tic- ket after reaching he two cities named. The action of the commis, sioner has occasioned universal wrath among officials on western roads.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
ELE GRAPHIC.
JACK SHAY DEAD.

PRESCOTT, Nov. 14.-Jack Shay, who was shot by James Monroe at Cramers, Nov. 7th, died to-day at 3 n m
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
XII, ED BY TIE cARs.

WHTTEsBoRE, Tex, Nov. 14.-Wil- liam Frazer, brakeman on the Mis- souri Pacific, was killed here today, being run over by the cars and his body terribly mangled. His re- mains will be forwarded to his fam fly at Mount Vernon, Ind.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
School agoneys Apportioned.

From county taxes and fines School Superintendent Greenhaw to- day made the following apportion- ments:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
GONE TO SPAIN

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Grown Pinch lief; to>day for Madrid. The German legation at Madrid and the Spanish legation at Berlin are to be raised to the rank of em bassy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Couarr1n1 ar,f Ea.eda.

TIMERS. HOMES TEAD, PRE-EMP- ,sl ii n, timber culture, and desert land clainna fts whose cases come on appeal from Re.si zter ans Receiver to the General emnIov skilled and evpe rienced attor- ney here to attend to their case and in sure success | Niii give my attention to all such cases and on appeal 10 Secretary of II.teriar, and eases Tn the Supreme Court of Uc tied States. for a reasonable fee, Foarteen years in the practice.
 Liberal arr apgcments made with nOn- resident attoraeys. Best references given
 WA COULTER, Attorney-at-Law g ST. Cloud Building, Washington. D. C.
 Nov 15-jyW
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
GnariMa ea.e.
E. Rood, Plaintim,

VN TIE DISTRICr COURT OF TEE
 ! SecoTd Judi ial District of tha Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
SHOP ON WASHINGTON ST, OPPOSITE
 MCNEIL's HARNESS SHOP.

SHOP ON WASHINGTON ST, OPPOSITE
 MCNEIL's HARNESS SHOP.
 Damiaaa Bitters regulate the stomach and is tn" hest tonic
 DAM1ANA makes the old young aud the weak strong and healthy.
 All wine merchants, druggists and grocers sell Daniana Btters.
 You WILL never have sour sron ache if you drink Damiana Bitters. The sale of an article is the criter~ ion of it's merits. Daniana Bittcrs have large sales
 Domestic sewing machines at Goldman's. For a good appetite drink Dami- ana Bitters.
 Harvesting machinery of all kinds at GOldnIan's. Call for Boca beer at the Boca Beer Depot. 4 carload of the noted Studetaker wagons at Goldman's A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia = Damiana BItters.
 For health, strength and vigor, drink Damiana Bitters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER

GRAND FoRKs Dakota, Nov. H. c. Seuline was arranged to-day on an indictment found by the grand jury for the murder of Charles. and Fred Ward of Chicago, in May last. He was admitted to bail in the sum of $.O,OOO.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
!EEN THEATRE Es.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-J. 1T. Hav- erly says he is about to build two new theatres, one in this city and the other in Philadelphia. The mo- uey will be furnished by Chicago capitalists, but he will have the ma~ nagement of the buildings and fur nlsh the theatres. The site of the New York theatre has already been chosen. He. proposed to build after the plan Of the London Albambra, at cost of $129,000, and it would be the largest and handsomest place of amusement In the country with a seating capacity of 4,000. The Phi : ladelphia theatre will not be cons structed on such an ex,ensive scale. but cn the same plan. Haverly ex- poets to begin to build next spring and be ready for opening on Novem Der 1st
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
TUNNEL THROUGH THE ALPS,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The boring of the tunnel through Arlberg Branch, Rhoelian Alps, is completed.
 DON'T LIKE GERMAN SOCIALISM.
 LONDON, Nov. 14-Stocker, chap lain of Germany court, lectured up on German Socialism to day at Me, morial hall, instead of the Mansion house. A large and urruly crowd was present who frequently cheered hissed and groaned the lecturer and interrupted him with insulting cries. Finally the disturbances became so great that Dr. Stecker indignantly left the hall and the meeting ended in confusion.
 MORE PROMISING OUTLOOK -FoR O.
 DoNNELL.
 LONDON, Nov. T. Preparations for O'DonnePs defense are well ad- vanced. Roger A. Pryor had long and satisfactory interview with the prisoner to day, the first since his
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
LOCAL LINES.

Mr. Jas. w. Clark of Humbug, is , h town to-day.
 1900 pounds choice eastern can- dies just received at Geo. F. Goats. *
 Jack Shay who was shot Tn 9 Prescott saloon a fewdays ago since, died on Tuesday afternoon.
 Goods delivered free of charge to sny part of town at Sherman's Fam~ lily Liquor Store
 The Rev. G H Adams will occu pY the pu' pit at the Washington street Methodist church on noxl Sunday
 Farmers attention The only mouse Tn Phoenix that keeps pure wines and liquors, Sherman's Family Liquor Store.
 The HERALD office today received half ton of materials. of one kind and another and don't propose to be left for want of it.
 Genuine imported Holland gin distilled from pure juniper berries, the only kidney eIadicator, at Sher> Man's Family Liquor Store.
 Jim McNeil has deposited fifty dollars cash against Charley Cclr's twenty-five on race between their horses. The race will be run on Sunday the 18th instant
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

Judge T. G. Greenhaw, Sheriff L. H. Orme and Hosea Greenhaw res turned this morning from thelr trip to Camp Creek and report a plea> sant time. Their cattle arc reported as doing splendidly on fine feed Jerry Miliay and P. c Bicknell con- tInued their journey to the Verde.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

Mir John Packer will leave in a day or two for the copper mines of the United Verde Company. After an inspection of the works there he will go to Chihuahua in the interests of Prof, G. A. Treadwell, who is dealing largely in mining property in thaI Sectinn.of corntrv
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
BRIGAD1ER GE

BRIGADIER GENERAL CROOK, 7 c. $. ROBERTS,
 Captain Seventeen Infantry,
 Acting-Aide-de Camp
National Republican., 1883-10-03
Assessing Federal EmpIoyes.

In these times, when there is in some
quarters so much solicitude lest federal en-
ploycs be distressed by willingly contributing
a few dollars to the republican cause, it would
be well if the philanthropists who have tho
business in charge would guard the govern
ment clerks against the rapacity of the
vultures who fatten upon his necessities by
lending him money at from go to 100
per cent. per annum. There are times
when the really prudent arc in need of an
advance upon their pay. Sickness
and death cannot always DO provided
for in advance. Increase of family
often come faster than increase of income,
and the rise in the prices of food and clothing
may occasion sudden needs that must be met.
1t is unfortunate for the clerks in such cases
+ that they cannot give legal assignment for
their pay, which could be discounted at rea-
sonable rates But as it is, a man who earns
hundred dollars month must pay from five
to ten dollars to the man who for thirty days
loans him the remainder. We were assured
yesterday that an ex-congressman is engaged
in this disrcputablo business. He is said to
have discharged government clerk in his
employ who slips around and makes the
negotiations. This worthy is reported
as saying that they only loan to
the most reliable and honorable, and that
they do not exact q large percentage-dnly
per cent! a month. This eX.congressman is a
howler ON the subject of assessments of fed
eral omployesw lie keeps himself before the
public much of the time as q sort of guardian
| of the men in Office He is rabid enemy OF
political contributions Can it be that all
| this zeal is because he wants all the blood
there is for himself? Does he think that the
goose lays only golden eggs enough for him
Imagine great civil service reformer way,
laying a clerk and preying upon his distresse
by extorting from him five dollars for the use
of hundred for one month, and loaning hin
the same hundred dollars twelve times durinl
the year at the same rate. SiCty dollars a yed
for the use of a hundred And such reformer
we are told, we have among us. oh rascality
thy name is ree-faurm!
National Republican., 1883-10-03
AnMY AND NAVY.

Passed Assistant Engineer James II. Perry
has been ordered to duty as secretary TO the
commission on navy yards
William II. McNinn, sth infantry, now on
sick leave of absence, will proceed. at tho OK
piration thereof, to Fort McDermit, Nevada
and report for duty with his company.
The acting secretary of the navy has re-
ceiyed telegram from Commandant Welch,
ut the Pensacola navy yard, dated the first
instant, as follows "No new cases and no
deaths to-day but one case under treat
ment"
Tho commanding general department of
Texas will grant furlough for six months,
from November /, 1883, with permission to
90 beyond tho limits Of the United States, to
Hospital Steward Raymond Mitchell, U. S.
army.
Commissary Sergeant Herman Mendel now
at Camp Washington Gaithersburg, Mary
land will, upon the discontinuanco of that
post or as soon MS his services can be spared
proceed without delay TO Fort Moiaye, Arizo-
na Territory, and report to the commander oi
that post for duty
The naval board appointed TO survey the
United States tug Cohassot at the New York
navy yard has reported to tho navy depart
ment that she can be put in good running
order inside of four weeks at an expense o.
| s., 765. The Cohasset belongs to tho training
| squadron, and when repaired will w ordoroI
] to Newport,