davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
[LordsJ arg Adpance.]

J. c. Tiffany, late Indian agent at San Carlos agency A T., has gone into the cattle business near San Marcial. He has already purchased 1 100 head of cattle and intends to purchase 3, 300 more.
 The Central Pacific railroad com pany is building in the Sacramento car shops a locomotive to weigh 73 tons and to have five palrs of driving wheels. The length of the engine will be 65 feet 5 inches; diameter of clinder, 21 inches; stroke, 26 in> ohes water capacity of tender, 30.0O0 gallons.
 Our Arizona neIghboTs have had the good fortune to get men exper- fenced in inning and worth plcniy of money 10 back them, and from this time we shall expo cct to hear If an improvement in inning afftlrs for all that New Nj xico and Ari zona needs to bring them before the world as the best mineral producers is proper development, and a few more mines opened, and caused to produce, will bring the capital needs eds IL has been constant struggle with the hardy pioneers to live without being able to prove to the world by development that they have struck the treasure house of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
Miscellaneous.

Cholera fingers in Egypt. Winnipeg is beginning 10 talk of seeding.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

Padre Joseph Bloise, of Phoenix, Was here this week interviewing the Mother Superior General of the St. JosepL's order, in the interests of a sisters school at the Queen City of the Salt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

During 1882 Messrs. f. and H.
Becquerel continued previous re-
searches by recording twice daily the
temperature of a naked and a turfed
soil at different depths. They found
the extremes heat and cold to be
greater in the naked soil than in the
one covered by turf. AT a depth of
two inches, the turfed soil was the
warmer at six A, NJ; at three p, NJ,
the naked soil was the warmer during
the summer, and the colder during
the winter. At greater depths the
differences were less marked, and on
the average the turfed soil was from
one-tenth to seven-tenths of q degree
warmer than the naked one
Wheat was cultivated long before
the dawn of historic times. Like
other cereals, it is not known in a
wild state with certainty and its
origin has been a subject of much
speculation. De Candolle is inclined
to accept the testimony of travellers
who report finding the grain growing
wild in remote parts of Asia. Other
botanists suppose the original wild
plant to be now extinct. Still others
believe that the original plant is still
growing wild, but that its character
istics are so unlike those which the
wheat has assumed after it's long
cultivation that the two are considered
as different species. Some thirty
years ago, Mons. Fabre, French
gardener, claimed that after culti-
vation for number of years he had
produced wheat from aegilops ovata,
a common grass of southern Europe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
THE NEWS.
A Frightfully Fatal Railroad Accident in
New York State Last Friday
Evening.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 2S.-News
was received here early this morning
ola terrible disaster on the Rome,
Watertown & Ohio railroad, Carlton,
last night. AS the Thousand Island
train, which was running at high
speed on the main line, near Carlton,
the engineer noticed a single car stand
ing on the track ahead of him. He at
once put on air breaks and re-
versed his engine, but before
the speed of the train could
be slackened the engine dashed into
the car and instantly all was q scene
of confusion and the air was filled with
the groans of the dying and the in
jured. When the crash came the fire.
man, who stood by him, was instantly
killed. Word for assistance was at
once telegraphed to Charlotte, twenty
five miles from the accident. On the
arrival of aid the work of rescuing the
wounded and taking out of the dead
from the wreck began. So far as can
be learned at present the ear which
caused the disaster was blown on the
track from a branch by the wind.
Wind and rain beggers description.
The engine was totally wrecked, and
Fireman Louis Francis mangled be-
yond recognition. From Is to Is pass
engers are reported injured. Many
persons were killed outright, others
eft in dying condition. The suf-
iering of the wounded are terrible.
A whole family named Brooks is be-
ieyed to be buried in the wreck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
An Old World Horror

! CASAMICCIOLA DESTROYED BY AN
EARTHQUAKE.
LONDON, Special Telegram, July %.
News is received here of the total de-
struction of the town of fCassamicciola,
near Naples. by an earthquake Satur-
day night. The neighboring towns Of
! Forio and Lacelameno were terrible
damaged, but news from those places
is meager. The earthquake shocks
were terrific and the scenes of disaster
and death accompanying them were in-
describably appalling, The earth
seemed to be rent and shaken to its
very foundations and horror and dis
may seized upon every one. Nearly
all the houses in town were shattered
and thrown down, and it is estimated
that the loss of life will reach 5000,
while the number of injured is over
1000. The earthquake occurred at $50
O'Clock, at which time nearly all the
people of the upper class were at the
the theaters. For them there was no
escape, and many of the victims be-
long to the best families, The walls
and cries of the injured and dying
pierced the air for miles around
while of those who escaped being
buried in the fearful wreck
many We're driven insane by fright.
The minister Of public works has gone
to Casamicciola to organize measures
of relief, and a number of steamers
have been brought into the service to
carry the injured to Naples. The
news of the disaster created great ex-
element in Rome, and the streets are
filled with people in search of inform
alton.
LONDON, July 29.-It is impossible
to give the number of dead at
Casamicciola. In the latest account
the lumber is estimated at 5000. The
Hotel Piccola Sentinella sank into the
earth and buried many of its inmates.
Some of the inhabitants of the town
escaped to sea at the first shock, and
made their way to Naples with the
news of the calamity. The center of
the area of the shock was the same as
that two years ago, but the radius was
wider. The shock was felt at sea, and,
according to some accounts, even at
Naples. A gentleman who was stay
ing at the Hotel Piccola Sentinella,
and who escaped with his life, relates
that he only had time to secure some
candles for use in the darkness of the
ruins before the collapse of the build
ing. The terrified people, amid fall
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
Not a Good Place for a snooze.

A freight train stood peacefully and
innocently on the side track east of
the electric tower yesterday afternoon.
Four nights of labor wanting place
to rest their backs leaned languidly
the rear end Of the last car,
resting leisurely. The engine gave a
sudden puff, u lurch backward, and
the four aforesaid knights scattered to
as many winds with faces expressing
the widest CONSERVATION. No bones
broken, but four frightened individuals
discovered that the end Of a freight
train does not make q very good lodg-
ing place, generly speaking.-Fargo
Republican.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
A CrOokstOn Suicide.

A Dispatch telegrm of July 30f gives
these particulars from Crookston
This peaceful and prosperous city -was
thrown into a state of excitement by
the suicide last night of Mr.. w. j.
Newton, wheat buyer at this point
for Messrs. Sterrett, Hill & Childs,
grain and stock brokers of st. Paul.
No cause is assigned for the deed.
Mr. Newton formerly lived near
Lake City, and was one of the oldest
settlers in that vicinity. In that city
he was for long time member of
the firm of Goldsmith & Newton.
From there he moved to Crookston.
He was for three years in business in
Grand Forks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
Who was Killed.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, July 28.-
B. F. Langworthy and his SOB, Forest
Langworthy, were arrested Friday by
Sheriff Thad Williams, on warrant
from Justice A. r. Burleson, for an
assault with a deadly weapon. The
old man was formerly mail agent on
the Southern Minnesota railroad, and
was removed by Congressman Dunnell
for dishonesty. They afterwards re-
moved here and established a sheet
called the Mercury, which was run in
the interest of Window and the old
ring. They have ADMITTED to
bail, and will be held to the grand
iIlrV
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
The Defaulting UOuntY Treasurer.

MADELIA, Mimi, July 28.-The
bondsmen of Dunn, our defaulting
county treasurer, have settled his
shortage s., $3.50, at the rate of fifty
cents ON the dollar, leaving us still
out some $2,945. Asthere were twelve
bondsmen, the amount each was
assessed was only nominal, and will
be partly made up to them by the
sale of Dunn,s property. Our county
affairs will not be seriously crippled,
rs not more than $1,000 will have to
be raised by the special tax levy.
Dunn's whereabouts are still unknown
although he is supposed to be in South
America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
Another CrOOkstOnians Back Up.

CRoocKsToN, Mimi, July 30-The.
report that PC. Sletten, receiver of
the land office here, had cruelty
whipped his wife last week, is the
subject of much talk. His friends
deny it and assert that it is a pretext
to secure his removal from office.
Others believe it however, and declare
it is the first time he has abused her.
She is an estimable lady and there is
talk of riding him on rail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
Minnesota Game Laws.
IN FORCE JUNE l5, 1888.

Wild game may be lawfully killed
in the state of Minnesota only during
the time stated below
Woodcock during the month of
July, after the Sd day thereof, and
during the months of August, Septem-
ber and October,
Prairie chickens and sharp tailed
grouse during the months of August,
after the 14th day thereof, and during
the month of September.
Quail, pheasants or partridges during
the months of October, November and
December.
Ducks and geese between Septem-
Der lst and the 18th day of May sue
ceeding.
Deer and elk during the month of
December, between the lst and 18th
days thereof.
1t is unlawful at any time to catch
or kill any game birds in any other
manner than by shooting them with
gun.
The penalty for killing game out of
season is fine of not less than $500
nor more than 5000 and forfeiture of
all sporting implements.
EXPORT LAW.
1t is unlawful for any person or
corporation to carry out of the state
orhave in possession for the purpose
ofcarrying out of the state, any game
bird or animal, under penalty, or con-
viction, of Imprisonment or fine of
800 for each offense.
sALEoF GAME.
1t is unlawful for any person to sell,
or have in possession for the purpose
of sale, any of the above named game
birds or animals, except during the
time when they may be lawfully
killed, under penalty, or conviction,
of a fine of not less than $500 or
more than $4,000. and forfeiture of
POSSESSION OF GAME.
Possession of game birds, except
during the time when they may be
lawfully killed, or of any deer or elk
after December 31st, is declared by
law to be evidence that such birds,
deer or elk were unlaWfnlly KILLED.
Violations of the provisions of the
game laws of the state, if promptly re-
ported to any member of the Estate
or to the secretary in
st. Paul, will be thoroughly investi-
gated, and the offenders vigorously
prosecuted, and reward of $25.OO is
hereby offered for information that
will lead to the conviction of any one
for killing, having in possession, or
for sale, any of the game
birds or animals of this state out of
season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
The FrancA.G Chinese War.

France and China have finally come
to blows, and the former has scored a
small victory. A dispatch announces
that the French troops made softie
from Hanoi, infiicting severe loss on
the enemy. The dispatch says Col.
Badens made the sortie on the 10Th,
from Hanori, with a small force of 500
men. He captured seven pieces of ar
tillery and killed 1000 of the enemy.
The loss to the French was but II men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01

ing walls and balconies, shouted ITO
the sea ~
The ground opened in many places
while in other places there was no
movement. Water gushed out of
springs. Several boilers in bathing
houses bursted. The theatre, wood
EN- structure, was literally torn open,
allowing the audience to escape. There
We're many dead and wounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL, Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector
CoNsREG ArIoNAI Rev. j. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
NnrHopIsT Rev. b. Phelps, Pastor
RoNAS CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
Il. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01

UNIoN NO. Il, brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America Meets every Monday even
ing at 7:s0 p NJ At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-member re-
spectfully reuaested to Join. Contractors fur
nished with help. p. A. MCCARTHY, Prerident
w. l. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
ST. P. NJ. & M.-Main Line:
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday,
danarts Tuesday and Saturday. GlenWood stage
strives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday Postotfice opens at A. NJ: closes es
atsP NJ. except sunday Open sunday IRON IL
NJ to l 2. VI. NJ l.. 1ohr1A L W.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A. F.. & A. M..-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
133. Meets lst and Sd Saturdays of each month.
n q HANSON. Sec JOHN HOUSE w. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

A. s. BRIs BINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
E. j. JONES, f,o,pe;lors
f. Z. NEWELL,
Il. {. MOORE,
JNo. A. GtLTINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Justices of the Peace.
ID. Il. WHEATON, Assessor.
M. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
VOLUME 8. NUMBER "A.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
IunICIAL OFFICERS,
COUNTY OFFICERS

UoS. j. IL. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARcTANDER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01

COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHAs. 2. MAGINNIs, Sheriff.
HUGH WHITELEY, Treasurer.
Henry BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos. E. HEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN L. MILLER, Register of Deeds.
l.. E. PEARcE, Judge of Probate,
G. L. BROWN, Attorney.
IL. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner.
ID. T. WHEATON, Surveyor,
MAx RuCKENrIN, Court Commissioner.
j. A. JOHNSON, Co, Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01

MINNs
All Business in Our Line Attended to Promptly,
and in business like manner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-01
Veterinary Surgeon.

Horses and stock treated by the day, week or
month at special rates Veterinary medicines
furnished to order. All calls promptly attended
to. Morris, MINI. 6u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

CHATTANOOGA, August 24.-The daily
Democrat, newspaper started in this city
eleven months ago, suspended "a, day.
ATLANTA, Ga, August Eek Govern or
Benjamin Conley. postmaster at Atlanta,
and five attaches of the post pffice, were re-
moved to day. The removal was wholly
unexpected by the public. The cause is said
to be general dissatisfaction.
DENVER, August 27.--During the last
sixty days twenty-five ar esian wells have
been sunk in this city, every one of which is
flowing powerful stream Of nearly chemi
cally pure water.
CARRoLToN, Ills, August 24.--Wm. Pope
attempted to obtain reconciliation with his
wife near Woodville, but his advances were
repelled. He then shot her and himself.
CITY OF MEXICO, August 27.-It is re-
ported that an American syndicate has pur
chased the Real del Monte Co.'S mines for
81, 000,0 600. These mines are located in
Huacbuaca, Real del Monte county, and have
turned out to be great success.
LONDON, August 25.--The Standards cor
respondent at Hong Kong says a steamer
from the south reports that as she passed
Hue the French feet was seen opposite the
forts defending the town, which seemed to
be In French hands. Quieter feeling pre-
walls at Canton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
PROGRAM M Z !:
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
At Up m. Race ]; trotting; purse $500;
minute class; mile heats.
AT 3p. IN. Race 2; running. Mining mems
purse OF $500, mile heats. Winner of mile
heats In Helena TO carry five pounds extra
Ala p. IN. Race third; Running; purse $3.50
with SiO0 added by the Ddiiy Inter Mountain
For ar.olds: mile dash; winner of the
Derby in Helena so carry pounds extra
At least foar entries will be required in this
race
SECOND BAY.
8 Az pm. Race :; running, purse $500;
Pioneer at Helena 10 carry pounds extra:
AT 3p. m. Race D. Grand free for all trot.
Citizens purse 5000. Mile heats; best 8
At4 p; m. Race g. running; purse $500; /.
THIRD DAY
AT 2pm;; Race 7; trotting; purse $780, ESQ
class; mile heats; 3 in D.
Az p, m. Race 3: Running. Saloon and
Hotel Purse $500 Dash of two miles. Win
ner OF TWO mile dash at Helena to carry five
pounds extra
At4p. m Race .; running; purse $500; !
FOURTH DAY.
coo AZ 2 P. N, Race 10; running; purse 500.
AT 8 p. m. Race II. Grand Free for All
Trot; Citizens Purse, $500; Mile heats; ain B.
Az P. m. Race IL; running; purse $500
I mile dash. -
Ladies' admitted to the grounds free.
. band OF Music In attendance,
i. For full particulars send to the secretary
for programmes.
Parties desiring stable room will do wen 10
communicate with the Secretary at once.
Address, LEE MANTLE, Sec'y,
Butte, NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
TIMBER FIRES.
Penalty for Malieiou.ne.. or carslessne...
The Commissioners Of Deer Lodge county
will this week, in accordance with law, post
the following extracts from the

The Commissioners Of Deer Lodge county
viii this week, in accordance with law, post
the following extracts from the
.s LAWS OF MONTANA.
I Sec. 17S.-Any person who shall carelessly
set fire TO any timber, woodland or grass,
except for useful or necessary purposes, or
who shall at any time make camp fire, or
shall light any fire, for any purpose whatever,
without taking sufficient steps To secure the
same from spreading from the Immediate
locality where the same may be used, or
shall fail in any instance to put out or
extinguish said fire before leaving or sban-
donipg the same, shall be deemed guilty of
felony, and, upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or imprisonment in the
Territorial prison, not less than one, nor
more than three years, or both such fine
and Imprisonment, and shall be liable for all
damages resulting from such act.
Sec. 1T9.-Any person who shall wantonly
or designedly set lire to any timber, wood or
grass for other than necessary purposes, or
who shall, from a malicious intent, fail to
extiDguish any fire after making the same
for necessary purpose, before leaving or
abandoning the same, shall be deemed guilty
OF felony, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined in sum not less than one
hundred dollars, nor more than two thous-
and dollars, or be imprisoned in the Terri
torial prison not less than two years nor
more than seven years, or both such fine and
Imprisonment; and, in all cases arising under
the provisions of this and the preceding sec
ton, one-half of the fine collected shall be
paid to the person who shall furnish informa-
ton necessary to convict, and the other half
shall be paid into the school fund of the
county wherein such conviction is had.
Per order of Commissioners of Deer Lodge
+, Co., NJ. T.
JOHN Y. BATTERTON, Chairman.
THos. F. WARD, County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
DEATH OF COUNT DE oHamsoRD.
The Legitimi.. Heir Gone to Another K,.w.
dom.

FRoHEsDoRr, August 25--CouAt de
Ghambord died at three o'clock. - e i
sCount de Chambords sufIsrings just be-
fore death were fearful, but be maintaiped
his fortilude 10 the last. The Countess was
carried from the sick room unconscious.
Friends aud members of the household we're
admitted to the death chamber At three
o'clock. All were deeply moved.
The Legitimists propose TO hold grand
demonstration at Goritz on the occasion of
the celebration Of the obsequies there.
Vienna papers praise the personal motives
of the deceased Count. The Gauiois, Paris,
IN announcing the death, said: "Henry the
Fifth is dead; long live Philip The Seventh"
meaning the Count de Paris.
The Republican papers of Paris unani.
mously pronounce the French monarchy
dead.
PARIS, August 24.-The Republicans
speak respectfully In regard to the death of
Count de Chambord and unite In paving
homage to the sincerity of the deceased. The
royalist papers have appeared with mourn
ing borders and are reserved in their COM
ments regarding the consequences of the
Counts death. The body will be buried by
the side Of that of Charles Y. The will of
the count will be opened IN the presence of
high officials of the Austrian court.
The French Foreign Minister has sum-
noned NJ. Waddingham, the present. embas-
sador TO London, to come toaParis to discuss
Tamative affairs. tTF~
FRoHRsDoRF, August 25.--The body of
Count de Chambord lies clothed in evening
dress and decorated with a grand Gordon of
the order.of the Holy Ghost, hands folded
over the breast and in one crucifix. Wax
tapers burn at the head of the corpse. The
First Chamberlain Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph will be sent for when the will is opened.
As the deceased enjoyed imperial rights he
was not subject to ordinary. laws.
The people of Frohrsdorf throDged the
chateau, where they attended mass. Tele.
grams of coincidence with the family poured
In all day yesterday. a-a 8, 81.