davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
From TuesdaY's D ally.

! 7 J
 bIr. D. Turner, of Colton, Is at the Bank Exchange.
 The F. &A A. Election of Ari~ zona Lodge No. 2, takes place this evening. A iull attendance is res quested.
 A recent writer for the Star gets of a communication that most pa pers laying claim to responsibility would hesitate 10 publish.
 Sisters Monica and Fraucisca, ar- rived in town to-day, and are guests of Miss Kate Mclaughlin, at the Bank Exchange.
 The funeral of Mrs. Homsley, of Tempe, took place to~day in the city cemetery, Rev. J. $. Chapman. of the II E. Church, South, official> ing.
 Dpaty Sheriff Henry Orme in- forms us that the pay ment of taxes kept up til. nine o'clock last night and the collections are fully up to those of last year, not more thar 5000 going onto the delinquei list.
 The election of Arizona Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, took place last evening with the follow ing result: N. W. Kslss, high 1 Preist, N Hefrick, King; J. B Crealner, Scribe; J. B. Kelley, Trea- surer; F. A. Shaw, Secretary.
 Mir H. R. Patrick, the genial civil engineer, returned yesterday from San Diego and IS again on hand for business. To Mr. Patrick's enter prise perhaps more than anything else is due the opening up of new additions which arc putting in an
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

THE railroad question which has ready made It's appearance in Cons Less, involves 154,669, 900 acres of he public domain, claimed as fol- lows: by the Texas Pacific 15.000,- bOo acres; by the Oregon Central 19O OG0 900; Oregon & California and t-alifornia & Oregon 4,16s,0O0 Northern. Pacific In Washington Territory, 5000 900. Tae great value 'f these claims will cause Q desper~ Ets struggle on the part of the rail~ E6ads to hold the lands while popu- sr opinion and popular demand. ex ,ressed in most unequivoeal terms, ,laee congress in Q position where dare not desert the interests of the kople at large and turn oyer their Eitage t(s few Hen for specula- psrposes. any, ,lone of these railroad com z hooded assistance; If Aar
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Important Notice.

Parties who have sustained losses by Indiau raids in Arizona, during the last few years, will please send detailed statement, with afidavits, to G. Il. Oury. House of Representa- tives, Washington, D. c. Prompt action is imperative, as if is neces- sary to take action early in the ses- sion. An effort will be made to have such lcsses made good by the roYcrnmsnt.-Stl ReIt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13


 NJ. W. Kales. administrator of the estate of J NJ. Bryan, deceased, Vinn Bryan, Morris Asher and Adolph Asher com posing the firm of Asher & Brother,
 Defendants
 Order Of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure: {: Under and by virtue of an order of sale and Ge cree of foreclosure issued ont of the District Conrt of he second Judicial Dis- trict Of the Territory of A rizol q, in and for the County Of MGricopa, on the 10th day Of Novenl Der, A. D 1893. t. me duly direct ed and delivered, in the above entitled ac- t1on, wherein M. W. Kaies, the above named plaiBtif, obtained judgment and decree against Nj. W Kaies. administrator of the estate of J. II. Bryan, deceased, Vina Bryan, Morris Asher and Adolph Asher, composing the firm of M. Asher 6 Brother, defendants, on the 9th day of October, A. D., 1883. 1 am commanded to sell all that certain piece, parcel or lot Of land lying and being situate in the Coun- ty of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter Of Section Two (2) in Township One D north of Range Three (Sl east of the Gila aHd Salt River meridian, and of the dis trict of lands subject TO sale at the Ian Office of the United States of America, ai Tucson, Arizony, and beng the san piece of land upon which now stands Touring mill commonly known as Hei-
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 18th day of December, A. D.. 1883, et Il o'clock in the forenoon of that day, i front cf the courthouse of the said count Of Earicopa, in the ity of Phosn1x, A T. I will, in obedience to said order of sale | ana decree of foreclosure. sell the above l described property at publlc auction, or so | much thereof as may be necessary to sat | sfy plaintiffs judgment with interest | .here5n ard costs, to the highest and best | Didde for cash in lawful money of the United States.
 PRGNIx. A T., Nov. l., 1888.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

unaided enterprise were unabl C to
 open mp tie region of country
 through winch their roads pass,
 there might be some excuse for as
 sist;ng them by the donation of
 public lands; bus each one of them
 has passed the point where help IS
 needed, and their endeavrr to obtain
 lands is merely speculation. Each
 one of the roads named is a self-
 sustaining and money making insti-
 tuition 10 it's owners, some more,
 some less; but no ono of them falls
 to clean Up an amount that consti
 ,utes fair interest on the invest.
 ment. a least as much or more in>
 terest than some of our government
 bonds bear. More than that, these
 rosis will increase their rate of in- come year by year as the country through which they pass develops. They ought to be content with their legitimate business gairs and wheth- CT they are CT not we bslitve the cous- try will confne them to it any way. The general sentiment of the people is markedly adverse to the further lavish distribution of rublic lands to the extent that is is probable that the Precmpticn and Timber acts will be repealed si an early day, and bills to that effect have already been in- trrduced in the national legislature.
 The value of railroads to the country, however, must not be lost sight of. and while it may be desir@ able to curb their "vaultiBg ambi- tion," there should be a care that their enterprise should not be dis turbed by oppressive measures that will be of little value to inc country and only serve 10 harass railroad business. T. IS. however, hard 10 iisce4n any justice CT necessity for further donations of public lands to .ailroad corporations; in fact there s neither while hundreds of thou 1 ands of citizens of the United States 70 unlanded that would, in the purse of time, under the govern nent, become land owners and hereby producers. But double the rice of lands, as the railroad com ,anies have invariably doae, and Q arge class of people is cut off from ecoming producers.
 If railroad companies were con ned 10 the government price in dis osing of lands. there might not be , much objection to their assistance hen they needed it. Railroads lould have no more favors from Ie government than is given to the rivate individual, DOT so much. It
 the business of the government to ? a parent to the homeless and enniless ra+hsr than q propagtor of chcs and disseminator of extrav~ ant luxury.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

appearance in various quarters. We are glad to have such enterprise ai- ways with us.
 Har. N. Rosonthal, of the firm Of Rosentaal e yutnor, has purcha sed what is familiarly known IS the fiesta. grounds" on the north exten- sion of Center street, and wili pro> ceed to erect handsome residence thereon. The location is beautiful one and we are pleased to see It oc- cupied hy those who can so well ap preciate it's advantages.
 1Ir. Dave Balsz is about to open up the tract of land lyiag north of the town canal, and west of the Cen ter street, for sale. It will be sur veycd at once, and Mobave and Papago streets extended north through it. Lots will be of any size wanted within the limits of the whole property which is finely locat- ed for residences, and fiom which Mir. Y. ROseHihal has recently pur~ chasei tract 800 feet fsons by 400 feet deep.
 Guss Ellis & Co. opened up their rev store for business to day and large as it is it is stuffed full of goods and more room wanted. The east side is devoted to hardware and glass, the west side to ladies dress goods and dry goods. The central block of shelving is occupied on one side by the ladies shoe department anu on the other side by fancy good-. The rear central portion is stocked full of mems clothing and the back room is occupied by mems boot and shoe departm( The cellar is stuff ed full of all descriptions of goods. Altogether it is probably the most complete and tasty commercial Il con carn in the Territory
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Governn1ent Lande.

NEINE FRS, HOMES srEAD, PRE-FdP- 4Sk tion, timber culture, and desert land claimants whose csses come on appeal from Register and Receiver to the General Land Ofdce at Washington, D C., should employ skilled and experienced attor- ney here to attend to their case ana in sure success 1 will give my attention to all such cases and on appeal to Secretary Court of Uuitsd States. for reasonable fee, Fogrteen years in the practice.
 Liberal arrangements made with non resident sttornevs. Best references given
 ". 4. COULTER Attorney-at-Law g St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C.
 Nov 15-Jyw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
NO. 3o5A.
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF COMP rReLLER ]
 OF THE CITpRFNcY- {


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21st, 1883. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi~ dence preseRted to the undersigned it has been made to appear that "Ihe First National Bank of Phoe- nix" in the town of Phoenlx, ia the county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, has complied with all tle provisions of the revised Statutes of the United States required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking,
 No,v thergore I, John s. Lang worthy, acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that ''The First National BalE of Phoe niv,' iri the town of boenix. in he c unty of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, is authorized to commence the business If banking as provided 1T section fIty-one hnndred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 c@-) Iaa testimony aohereof wit o ness my hand and seal
 of office this 21st day of @-@ September, 1883.
 J. s. LANGwoRTHY, Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

kiy-Sevenih Con-
 sere were left CT a thousand bills. se bills arc msr.t"rious frcm term to term have Pr;ed by various com> pc past fifteen years, till Examining and rport- .bas been more than the E one of them. They posed of.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
ESTABLISHED iss2 vM.B. HOOPER 6 O.,
 DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors Cigars. Oils and Mining Supplies. A.
SOLE AGENTS FOR

Val BIatz Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters Damiana Bitters 6 Co.'S Louis Roederer
 Champagne $ Co.'S Eclipse and Grand
 Prize Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

U. A. MilIer's Chicken Cook Whisky
 Two Stamps, all ages Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky Coronet Whisky
 Vigorit Powder Company Proctor 6 Gam mble'e Candies Bay View Distillery, of San Francisco
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
ANOTHER MILL BURNED.


 CLEVELAND, Dec. 1O.-The Union rolling mills were burned this morn ing; loss, S8OO.o0O.
 SENATOR JONES SPEAKS.
 CHICAGO, Dec 1O.-During the course of Q conversation yestcrlag with Q reporter Senator Jones ex~ pressed the opinion that this country was evidently verging toward hard times. The reporter asked: "What is your opinion of the political si- tuation.'' Carlisle's election of course means a democratic party committed to tariff reform and for tune; was glad to see it-it will cause a healthier state of politics. This dividing of two parties on live issue rather than to have gone into another presidential contest with simply offices at stake or on war issues or sectional issues which are dead No portion of the Anglo Saxon race in the country will ever contest to negro equality, social or political, where he may be in num- erical ascendancy, and the rest ef the country wlll have 10 come to un- derstand this, and the sooner the better. Do you suppose all the pow> CT of the United States could ever make the people of the Pacific coast tolerate Chinesr, supposing the lat ter were raturalized and outnumbe ed the whites? It is always an inD- polite question. Force, and great est force, is always bound to geC the the ballot simply re presents certain forces, and if it does not represent greater it amounts to
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Tempe Harness
 S5. OF

The old thor, qghbred saddler, D. W. Jones will run a saddler shop for a short season at Tempe, commencinng in about two weeks from date.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD No 22o.
IFnst Publication Nov. 16, 1ss3.1
 ISLAND OFFICE ]

Fiji st Publication NOV. 10, loo5-l
 U. $. LAND OFFICE
 Tucson, Arizona. Nov. 10, 1883. NTOTICE is hereby given that the fol- IN lowing-named settler has filed no tfce of his intention to make final proof in support of her claim. and til'.t saio proof will be made before Hon- D. H Pin ney, Judge of the Second Judicial district Court. at his chambers in Phoenix, AriZo- na, on December IS, 1885, viz:
 Sarah A. Edgar. of Phoenix. Maricopa countv. Arizona, for tho N w L of the W < of Stt. 14, IT N. R E, G $ $ RB & NJ. and names the following as ns< viz: William Wilson, John Williams, L. R. Shaw and Maley Nj. Jack son, all of Phosnlx. Maricops County,
 BEN. NJ. rHNaEAR.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

ILL has bren introduced in gs, which, if passed, will re- > on the Pacific railroads Imum of three cents per
 rst class, two cents per cond class, and one and \
 per mile fer third class
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
ShevEms GaEe.
NJ. W. Kales, Plaintiff

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 ] Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County Of Maricopa.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

M A s week at home. .S5 outfit free.
 N aa Es Fay absolutely sure No rick. aN q Capital rot req fred Reader, CT if S33 e1 65 you want bUsi1 ess st which Der ns of either sex, young or old cs n make great pay aii the time they work. with ab- solute certainty, write for uarticulsrs 10 D. HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Letter Hist.

Unclaimed letters renal ming in the postof1ce ct Phoenix, Arizoua, Dee 2ra 1oe2
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

G .:s: $ : ;i;! E: <: ] :::: i ::: that will put you in the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any b sin ess. Capital not required. We will start you You can work all the time or in spare time only
 The work is universally sdapted to both from 50 cents to S5 every evening That all who want work may test the business we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well s9tiefi We will send S1 to pay for the trouble of writing to us Full Particu ars. directions, etc sent free
 fortunes will be made by those who give ther whole time to the work. Great sue cess absolutely sure, Dont delay Ad- dress STtNsoN d5 Co. Po1tlaud. Maine.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

of Pima county are perpetual injunction re- e Board of Supervisors, .nty from issuing the
 of bouis to the Ari-
 aug, Railroad comp a. that there is not, and |et any such company. look as though there is lying 10 work its game M. Certainly her citi- x never take such measures ow that the road was
 good faith; for
 lads as badly as
 70 she needs the road Is. there has been very put in that railroad side of Pima county, and 1 appears that the people of ounty have as little faith in | hen who are pretending 10 that road. as any body else. spuld like to see the names of Prprising gentlemen who are ing tn 1t busiaess and who Hted the company, publish- e Territory may know
 enterprising railroad
 pilroad building crowd
 gre sorry for Tucson;
 and the party suing
 ion are the dogs in
 Iare sorry for Tucson
 case the result will be
 railroad. " hen litiga> In, enterprise and capital
 just as sure as the sun goes this matter be alone in PfIne county. It will Ike capital still more tim Festing in the Territory z apparent that there is i es ready to bounce down [ lever they can take it
 ReneveI they can get an |r 1t, disrcputably or The long and short of . we have too many men g 10 "don't care d-n 7 ry," but are working
 ucking out the life Q giving anything in a Fhen their dishonest 1 il re gorged, they let
 away to live on theIr
 giut of wealth. Their Il about numbered. Arizona |. a population who mem ti Ter their home; she will be ? of their children and their p children. That class of - Exhere 10 work for the de-
 If the country and the
 and permanent wealth y, Ah it. That class alone m country at large; C. c ry bone fde citi- IT 'a IaL CLASS VIII, ere Se Tn to the public til Do are ever on the dc into the public 'n Dna is a poor place ,u FOf Due1ness- na
 lu
 WI IE railroad question which has NJ ldy made It's appearance in Cen~ en l, Involves 54,66s 900 acres of m' ,ub,ic domain, claimed as fol- : by the Texas Pacific 15.000,- tb, acres; by the Oregon Central tin GO 900; Oregon 6 California ph
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

ilec- 5rd, 1855:
 Banks, SauF Lnbers, Charley Bard. Henry Milan, Frank Boyd, Allen Donald, c. c. Brownfeld, Harry Mackay, P. P. Blorsh, John Mann, George Clark, John H. Mack, John Clark. Sainl II. Pratt, William Cushior, Jamrs Robeison, Wm. Clark, B o. Robinson, Wm. Elsner, Renbat Robinson, Mike V Farley, F. E. Swaa, Samuel Harwaod c. ". SharD, Jark Hunter, San'l Il Whis5on, R. J. Knowles, John <.
 cAKrAs EsPAi0LAs Suberio I3urue'a Jose Ma. Colores |, Manuel Paira, Refueio Feliz, t'r4ncsico Meza, Lino Martinez, Francisco Yanes, Refugio Yancs. Call for "Adversised Letters"
 GEO. E. MowRY,
 Postmaster. |.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
BASE OUTRAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-Three
 years a go Robert Peacock, married msn of Oakland, Cal, was arrested, charged with felonious assault on
 Filth Martin, an year old child. He was convicted and sentenced to San Quentin for 14 years, Mrs. Mar tin, mother of the girl, now lying at deaths door, has just confessed that the arrest and convection of Peacock was the result of conspiracy be- tween her, Mrs. Peacock, and a man named Cobh, and that Cobb is abso, lutely innocent of the crime. Cobb was intimate with Peacock's wife. Mrs. Martin says she was induced to enter into the scheme by an offer of money, and between them instructed the young child to make the charge and swear to it. The strange part of the whole pro ceeding is that at the time of the trIal in Oakland, the testified to in attempted outrage OF the child. The unfortu- nate man has already served three years of the sentence imposed. It is stated shat steps will be taken to ob- ain hIs release.
 WANT PAY FOR SLAVES.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-The Globe to-day will state hat rrom- nent parti- in Texas will soon en CT suit in the court of claim at V ashington to recover the value of laves emancirated during the late var. The action will be based hicfy in certain clauses of the state constitution, which was approved nd endorsed by Congress at the inc of annexation, and which, il is laimed, makes the government of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Adminleerator,s NeeIce

NT OTICE is hereby eiven that the m ~ ders. gned has been eppointed sd ininistratol Of tae este6e of Lee Slug. 9 ceased, and creditors are hereby notified to come forward and settle :heir accounts with tn same immediately, and all per sons having claims against the same to present them for adjustment
 ". T. SMITH. Administrator of the Estate Of Lee Sing
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
TIE TRAIN ROBBERS

LnRDsBURe, Dec. 7.-Six men have been arrested in Lake Valley and held as the train robbers. They are held in custody awaiting iden- tihcation, and special train will probably leave here today carrying parties who are supposed to know them. will send particulars ae soon as get them.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
rELEG RAPHIc
THE UTAH PAPERS ON THE PREsI-
 DENTS MESSAGE.

DENT D MESSA9E.
 SALT LAKE, Dec. 5 5-2he He rdld Mormon paper, says, editorinlly of the Presidents message: The treatment poor Utah receives at the hands of the president is rough and harsh Gas it is unstatesmanlike) and better things were expected from him. It is good enough, for Mur~ ray or Talmage and other bowling politicians, but indicates that the president has lost his head in his madonslaus sht on Mormons and letting himself be made tool of by Gov Murray. We do not believe congress can be coerced and dupei into hasty and foolish action, as the president has been.
 The Nelos, the off1cIal organ of the church, says: The utterances will occasion much surprise. It is to raise an issue to figure in a coming presidential election. The reasons given by the president are extremely weak. and do not add to the force of the message nor do credit to hls sup posed sagacity and statesmanship, and certainly create no commotion among the peaceable and God-fear, ing people of Utah.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
OF MORE cRooKEDNEss IN
A FREE FIGHT.
FAST FEAST.

FL PAso, DEC. 10.-The feast at Pa 0 del NorGe has sonmeaeed, and has attracted large crowds from all parts of Mexico and along the Rio Graude. All American rooster won the chiet prize at the cock fight yes> teriaY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

CA1Ho, Dec. 10.-The Egyptians have sustained another defeat; 9S0 of their men were killed. A panic exists among Egyptian officials The British ship Ranger holds the town of Suakim. No fears are entertain~ cd of thc safely oi Europeans. Der wishes of Upper Egypt propose preachinga Il "ho!y war" The whole country beyond Egypt proper is ablaze.
 Ru1zoRs OF MORE CRooKEDNEss IN
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

NJ. ". Kales. administrator of the estate of J M. Bryan, deceased, Vinn Bryan, Morris Asher and Adolph Asher com
 posing the firm of Asher & Brother,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The Australian bark Josif arrived yes- terday from Cape Town, South Af> rica. She left Cape Town October 18th. As part of her freight she has 23 ostrichcs, a of which reached here alive. The birds will be taken to an ostrich farm near San Diego, CaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
Hathaway, the Abortionist.

Philadelphia. 23,-The coroner began
the investigation of the charges against
DR.. Hathaway, alleged to have burned
the bodies of ilegltimate infants in the
cellar of his dwelling. The doctor was
brought from the prison and was pre-
sent during the examination, and
Maria Emery, alleged wife OF DR.. Hath
away. testified at length in regard to the
burning Of babies and their burial in
the cellar. Sons Of both the doctor and
the woman also gave similar testimony.
Detectives Wolf ard Miller we're exam
ined in regard to 1.-THE discoveries IN the
houses occupied By the accused. The
jury rendered verdict that Dr.. Haiha-
way was guilty of abortion in nune rous
cases. hathaway was committed for
trial. and his alleged wife and so1s ware
held rs witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC
The Crevasse.

ct. Louis, 23.-The Madison Dyke
between here and Alton, on the Illinois
side OF the river, broke this morning in
two places. The crevasses are not very
wide yet, but are growing rapidly, AMI
water is rushing through them at fear
fulirate. II is expected the entire bottom
north of east st. Louis, embracing fifty
to sixty square miles, will be flooded.
Farmers are leaving their homes as
rapidly as possible, many of them going
to Alton aud others to different points On
the bluffs fVa or six miles back of the
river. The destruction Of crops al d
damage TO farm property will generally
be very great.
Alton, Illa., %. The levee at Madi-
son broke this morni. G in two places at
the same time, caused by additional rise
of[he Missouri, the mouth Of which is
directly opposite the head of the levee. A
body of water twenty feet high flo we'd
through the gap1, flooding all adjacent
bottoms. People fed towards the b uff
Much live stock Is lost. All the cOut trJ
for seyen miles between Mitchell anC
Venice is overlooked. Crops for many
square miles are totally, ruined. Tit
force OF the overflow ia great. The soil II
torn up in long places.