davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
Assessment Notice.

ITO NJ. FUGLEY, CLAIMANT TO ONE
4 half interest in the Schweitzer mine:
NOW. therefore. you, co-owner in said
mine situated in Camp Creek, Maricopa
County Arizona Territory, are hereby no.
tiled that the undersigned has done and
performed the assessment work on said
mine as required by law for the years
eighteen hundred and eighty-one and
eighty-two and also made further improve
meDts for the mine to the amount of one
hundred aud sixty-six dollars for the year
eighteen hundred and eighty-one and to
the amount OF one hundred and fit, three
dollars and eighty-five cents for the year
eighteen hundred and cighty-two and that
you, the said ~ Fugley. have in nowise
contributed thereto any part OF the ex-
pense OF said assessment work and further
improvements on the said Schweitzer mine
for the years aforesaid. This, therefore.
is to notify You that unless you paw yorrr
pro. rata. now due, together with costs.
within twenty days after the date of the
legal expiration of this notice. your afore-
said half interest in said Schweitzer mine,
VIII cease aud become the property of tho
subscriber hereto
ALEXANDER STEINEGGER.
Phoenix, Jan. 3, 1888.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
BUNS =Hs'ss >. son - aphic.

.uheicie1t ruins have recently been
discovered in Sonora, which If re-
ports are true surprss anything ofthe
kind yet found on this continent
The ruins are said to be about four
leagues southeast of Magdalena-
There is one pyramid which has
base of 4, $50 feet, and rise 10 height
of $50 feet; there Is winding road
way from the bottom leading up on
nm easy grade TO the TOP, wide enough
for carriages to pass over, which j.
said to lie 90 miles in length; the
outer walls Of the roadway are laid
in solid masonry fr"m hugs blocks
Of granite in ruhble work, and the
circles are as uniform and the grade
as regular as they could be made al
this dste by our best engineers. The
wall however, is only occasionally
opposed, being covered over with
debris and earth and in many places
the sahuro and other indigenous
plants and tTeer, Lave grown up, Civ
ing the pyramid the appearance of
mountain. To the east Of the pyra-
mid a short distance is a small noun
tain, about ths same size, which rises
to about the same height and. II re-
ports are true, will prove more inter
e.ting to the archaologist than The
pyramid. There seams 10 be heavy
layer OF q species Of gypsum, abou:
half way up the mountain, which Is
white as snow. and may be cut into
any conceivable shape, yet sufficient.
ly hard 10 retain its shape after be-
ing cut In this layer of sions a
peeple Of an unknown age have cut
hundreds upon hundreds Of rooms,
from 10 TO Is or IS fect square.
These rooms are cut out of the solid
stone and so even and true are the
walls, floor and ceiling, to plumb
and level as 10 defy variation. There
are no windows in the rooms and
but one entrance, which is always
from the top. The rooms are about
eight feet high from floor 10 ceiling;
the stone is so white that it seems
almost transparent, and the rooms
are not at all dark. On the walls of
these rooms are numerous hierogiy-
phics and representations of human
forms, with hands and feet of human
beings cut in the stone in different
places. But strange to say, the hands
all have i've fingers and one thumb
and the feet have six toes. Charcoal
is found on the floors OF many of the
rooms which wouid indicate that
they built fires in their houses. Stone
implements of every description are
TO be found il great numbers in and
about the rooms. Tie houses or
rooms are one above tile other to
three or more stories high; but be
tween each story there is a jog or
recess the full width of the room be
ow, so that they present the appear
ance of large steps leading up the
mountain. Who these people were,
and what age they lived in must be
answered, if answered at all, by the
" wise men of the East" Some say
they were the ancestors Of the Mayos,
race OF Indians " tho still inhabit
southern Sonora. who have blue eyes,
fair skin, and light hair, and are
said to be moral, industrious and
frugal race of people, who have a
written language and know some-
thing of mathematics.-Ctttzen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

There is a deep significance in 81
lence. Were a man forced for a
length of time but TO hold his peace,
it were in most cases an incalculable
benefit to his insight.-Thou ght
works in silence; SO does virtue.
What folly would one avoid, did the
ton que be quiet till the mind ha
fshed and calls for utserance.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

THE Epttaph has also changed
hands. Mr.. II. N. Woods now drives
the quill for that enterprising sheet.
Tombstone must be a changeable
place. All her papers have made
Important changes within the past
ak weeks.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

THE Woman Suffrage Con-
yention, lately in session at
Washington, has been termed
the Womans Growing Con-
vention, as there was a general
growl on everything from a
clerkship in Washington to a
first wife business in Utah.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

The members of the late
convention of Agriculturists at
Washington read some very
interesting papers on various
subjects connected with their
business, and we hope they
will be published and given to
the farming and stock raising
public.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

The Territorial Treasury has &C
cumulated $4,000 and the question
as to what 10 do with it seems to
Pc troubling the average legislator
For perhaps the how-to-getatit"
TROUBLES him more.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

The House and Senate bills
on the tariff question are an
tagonistie, and the probabili-
ties are that there can be no
adjustment this term of Con-
oress.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

THERE is a panic among the
jury fixers in the first Star
Route trials and a probability
that a number will skip to save
themselves.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
SU ~ M O ~ s.
In the Justices Court of
Phoenix Precinct, in the
County of Maricopa.
Territory Of Arizona.
JaEnes Richords, j. II.

DEMA RBAIX tS SANDERS. Copsrtpers
In business, PlaintifTs. VS.. GEORGE
PARKER. Deiendant-Snmmons.
TIRE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
A SENDS GREETING to GEORGE
PARKER, Defendant.
OK ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
before me at my Office in Phoenix in the
County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona.
on the fifth (5th) day of March, A. D..
1883, at 10 a NJ. in an action broux hit
agninst you by said plaintiffs, TO answer
the complaint of the above named plain
TINS. Said action is brought to recover the
sum OF ono hundred and flfty-nine dollars
fSl59). The cause Of action fully set for; b
in the annexed copy of the complaint now
on hle in my office, or Judgment will be ia
ken against yon for the said amount. to
gethsr with costs of this suit II you fail K
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of sal {.
County, Greeting:
Make legalservice and due return hereof.
Given under my hand at said Precinct.
this fourth day of January, A. D.. 1888.
JAMES RICHARDS
Justice of the Peace OF said Precinct.
Twesd & Hancock, Attorneys for PLATA
tiffs INV
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
Tun protane blu has been in
definitely postponed.

A PORTION CT the Democracy in
the Legislature is organizing itself
against the Governor while another
portion stands by him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

TIE Governor has called the at
tention of the Legislature to the
coming mineral exposition of Colo.
|rado next fall and recommends an
appropriation for the purpose of
sending Arizona ores.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

Hox. A. D. LEMON is doing real
yeomsn service for his county. We
ooly wish that as much could be
said of the representatives of every
county In the Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

This paper on file at all the Principal
Newspaper Agencies in San Francisco
AID Eastern Cities
>. G. Dake, G5 Merchants' Exchange, is our
special San Fran cisco Agent
.. H. Bates, Al Park Row. will act as our
New York Agent
L. p Fisher, q Merchants Exchange.
san Francisco. viii hAvo the HERALD on
nie and solicit business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

A PORTION of the HERALD's sug-
gestions on school matters have been
adopted by The Committee on Edu-
cation in the Legislature, and incor-
porated in the educational bill.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Ga freight train
on the VandalIa road encountered q
broken rail near Mulberry Grove,
Ills, e-rly this morning, and seven
cars were ditched. A few moments
later second section of the train,
following behind, rushed in the rear
of the first section, smashing the ca
boose to pieces and wrecking nine
teen cars. One engine was thrown
across and down a steep embankmcnt
Fireman McQuade and II brakeman
were severely hut not seriously in
jured. The entire section was burn
cd
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

THos. BRADY, one of the Star
Route defenders, has transfer
red property in Washington,
worth $125, 900 to other hands.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

THE miners of Yavapai are max
ing numerous applications for pateuts
TO their mining claims-she correct
thing to d. every time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

PIE examination of ]. o. Dunbar
is going on In Tombstone on a
charge of defalcation for not turning
over moneys belonging to the county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
NUMEROUS floods are report
ed from the Middle States.

SAN Francisco was covered
with snow a day or two ago, for
the first time in the history of
that city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

Tus psst winter is said TO be the
ssldsss STAGE 1856
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
Special to the HKFALDl
INDIAN MEMORIAL.

Special to the IlEFALDl
INDIAN MEMORIAL.
PRkscoTT, Feb. 1.-THE Apache
Memorial, by Hon Moye Wicks,
passed the Council this morning
after many facelious remarks by the
members of the Council.
CONCEALED WEAPON Bull.
The Ellis concealed weapon bill
will pass both houses.
THE SCHOOL BILL.
Lemons Public school bill is now
being considered DO a committee of
the whole.
RAILROAD MEMORIAL.
Webb's memorial concerning rail
roads has BEEN turned over to the
consideration of the Committee on
Memorials.
THE HOUSE.
The House adjourned this fore
noon without dong anything.
special to the HERALD.
PhEsCorT, Feb. Pin the House
General Wardweli rose to question
Of privilege, and made a scathing
speech against the Tombstone Re
publican and Epitaph- His remarks
were frequently ckeered by the lobby
as we'll as the House The Council
took recess TO listen to his remarks
THE INDIAN MEMORIAL.
I'll
ported upon adversely by the COM
mi:tee. This Is 8 surprise, as it WAS
m able document on Indian affairs
LEGALIZING ACT
The Council took up the House
bill lcgalizing acts OF the last Legis
lature. Considerable discussion took
place over the bill in the Committee
of the Whole. 1t was made a special
order for Monday next. Bolan and
Lemon spoke at length in favor OF
the bill.
Mas;erson's Prison Discipline bill
was reported favorably.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
M UHC 3 cut OOSI
POUR farmers could

scarcely compete with the outside
world in the production of grain and
-four.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6.-Charles
Waite, Sheriff of Sherman county,
shot and killed Mrs. c. Ryan, board
ing house keeper, and then shot him.
self through the head, killing hink.
self instantly. Waite and Mrs. REi
had been engaged, but she broke ffG'
engagement.
Freight Trims wrecked md
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
Attention,
H OR sem N :!
AT Public Auction

On the 22nd of Febru-
aPy there will be sold One
Large Bay Stallion. Ped
igree: Clydesdale and Nor
gan. The horse and full
pedigree can be seen at
the stables of Demarbaix
& Sanders.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
snow In san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6 Snow fell
here to the depth of an inch and a
quarter this morning. First time
such a thing was ever known.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
A New Mail Route j..

PRESCOTT, Feb. 6.-Ths petition
Of prominent citizens of Pima coun-
ty asking Governor TITLES assist
ance TO procure service on the route
between Tucson ana Allen City, has
been granted. The department has
notified Gov. Tritle that the service
would begin July 1, 1888. The con-
tract has been let TO H. G. Slower, of
Kansas City, for $4,000 per annum
The Narrow Gauge Railroad Bill
has been referred to delegations from
Pima, Pinal, ella and Apache.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
The Nicaragua Canal i.
Congressional 1Eeb

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Scenes of
disgraceful confusion characterized
the proceedings of Congress yester-
day, and Speaker Keifer has dis
played conspicuously his inability
to keep order.
The bill 10 provide civil govern
ment for Alaska came up to-day in
the House and was discussed, but re-
suited in no action.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
The Cuban Chinese.
The Verdict on the Disaster ut
NcWhaII House.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 6-The
Coro~ er's jury in the Investigation
of the Newhall House disaster find
the proprieiors guilty of culpable
negligence in not keeping a suffl-
cient number of watchmen TO guard
the house against fire and to awaken
the inmates and in not having more
fire escapes. They also found fault
with the net work of telegraph wires
surrounding the hotel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

The management of the Repu6T-
can has changed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09
The Czar's Nsnaffesto.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. g.. The
Gar has issued q manifesto giving
notice of coronation at Moscow on
the 29th of May. The manifesto is
attrcssed to all Russian subjects. The
Ukase orders the attendance of mar
shals of nobility. of projects of pro-
vincial principalities except those of
Siberia, whose absence is eqcus,d on
account of distance, and presidents
of rural and urban administration.
Fatal Railroad Accident
VIENNA, Feb. "a serious railway
aocident oocurrad in Hunroru Siy
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-09

vienna, Feb. ga serious railway
accident occurred in Hungary. Six
cars fell down sleep mountain.
Seven women and others killed +;
many injured,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18
w 5h n n3t0n f. CITES

President Arthur yesterday approved the
sentence of dismissal i'll the case of Lieut.
Col. Guido Ilges and the sentence of dis
missal in the case of Captain Edward b.
Hubbard. He disapproyed the sentence of
dismissal in the case of First Lieut.. James
+. Simpson, third cavalry, wno was tried on
charge of conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman i'll having married woman
with whom he had been living He also
dIsapproved the sentence Of dismissal in the
case of Commander Frederick r. Smith,
United States navy, who was tried on
charges of duplicating his pay accounts.
The Secretary of the Interior accepted the
resignation of Edgar A. Marble, commits
sloner of patents, to take effect October 81
The position has been rendered to Hon
Benz. Butterworth, of Ohio.
Messrs. Willoughby g. Alexander, who re
Gently flied in the Treasury Department
claim for a large sum of money said to be
due Virginia under the deposit act of June
90, 1886, have prepared a similar demand il
behalf of Arkansas.
In. he ordnance department of the navy
yard large force of men are at work on the
two six-inch steel rifles, which are nearly
completed. These rifles will be of high
power, and when finished will be tested at
the experimental battery in front of the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis.
Senator Edmunds has been in the city sew
eral days. He is reported as saying most
positively since his arrival here that he does
not intend to retain the position of President
pro tempore of the Senate. He intends to
resign Immediately upon the organization of
the Senate, and Senator Anthony will be
elected in his place.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18
LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 12---The cabinet crisis in
Spain is still unsettled. 1t is said, however,
that an agreement will sOod be arrived at
The Spanis ambassador at France has re-
signed.
Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed
99th regiment.
Lord Landsdowne, the new Governor
General of Canada, sailed from London yes
terday for his new post.
The anniversary of the discovery of Anne
rica was celebrated at Madrid yesterday with
Covers were laid for 500 guests The build
ing was brilliantly illuminated and decorated
with the flags and coats -of-arms of Spain.
All the representatives Ill Madrid of the
American republics were present.
1t is believed that the President will soon
pardon Sergeant NJ ON, who attempted TO
Kill the Assassin Guitcau.
At Luray, Page county, Va. ali factories
and additions TO the same, have been made
free from taxation for ten years.
Alexander Mann, an extensive stock dealer
at Paris, Ills, is reported to have conveyed
all his property, including $4,000 worth of
land and 5000 0 of bank stock, to meet in
debtedness incurred 10y speculation.
At the sale of Mrs T. S Cooper's fall inn
portation of Jersey cattle i'll New York, the
highest price paid was $4,SO0 for the COW
Saragossa, of Regina blood, sold TO Mr..
Samuel Schumacher, of Baltimose.
Mr. c. l. Pagenhtrt. a skillful macninist,
of Clarke county, Va, has constructed a
steam buggy, in which he is making good
time over the country roads of Clarke. He
says he can travel twenty miles an hour
with his steam buggy.
Charles III. Baxter, of Richmond, Va, who
is visiting New York, complained TO the po-
lice that he was assaulted 10y thieves on Lex
iugton avenue, beaten and robbed of several
hundred dollars in money, gold watch and
chain and his hat and shoes.
d. 2. Crush Sheriff of Botetourt county,
suddenly disappeared last week, leaving q
lstter directed to one of his deputies declar-
ing his purpose never TO return. An exami-
nation of his accounts is said 10 show large
defalcations, the particulars or extent of
which have not yet been made known.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18

have been troubled for over twelve years
with a weakness of the kidneys and bladder,
which the doctors said was diabetes. | could
not Mt times stand up, end would have TO
continually use the urinal boil day and nj ght
with intense pains in my back and sides
In re was brick dust deposits n my water;
could not rest well or lie ei Sly in bed in any
posture. was Mt that time employed by The
Maine Central Rnlroad, and had to give up
work for a me. Fearing that il would sooner
or later tuIn 10 that drelded Bright's dis ease,
| called in my son in ! ewiston, who Is in the
drug business, and after consulting with him
M 10 my case, he advised me 10 use Hunts
Remedy as he knew of so many successful
cures that it had made in Lewiston and
vicinity. ] at once commenced using 1T, and
began TO improve. ] h less prin IN my
b0ck and 81 les, my water was p assCd natUr llly
with less color aud no pain, and after usin /.
several bottles found that my Pairs we're all
gore and The weakness Of the kidneys and
bladder were cured. md / have 10 trouble
with them now. IN can attend to my busi-
ness: and for ore If my years ! pm enjoying
good health and thanks TO Hunts Remedy
for it, and ! consider il duty and pleasure
10 recommend so good medic ne as Hunt 8
Remedy, and / have taken pains TO recon-
mend it TO others in this vicinity.
You are at liberty TO pub i.h this aclnowl-
edgment, hoping it may lie the means of
helping suffering humanity.
l.. b. CLARK, Furniture Dealer,
Formerly with Maine Central Railroad.
Newport, Ne, May IL, 1888.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18
4 ShhoOlhOY on COrns.

Corns are Of two kinds-vegetable
and animal. Vegetable corn grows
i'll rows, and animal corn grows on toes.
There are several kinds OF corn There
is the unicorn, the capricorn, pop corn,
corn dodgers, field corn, and the corn,
which is the corn your feet feel most.
1t is said, | believe, that gophers like
corn, but persons having corns do not
like to Ego fur" if they can help it.
Corns have kernels, and some colo
nels hove corns. Vegetable corn grows
on the ears, but animal corn grows on
feet, at the other end of the body.
Another kind of corn is the acorn !;
this grows on oaks, but there is no
hoax about the corn. The acorn is a
corn with an indefinite article added.
Try it and see. Many man when he
has Il corn wishes it was an acorn.
Folks that have corns sometimes
send for doctor, and if the doctor
himself is corned he probably won't do
So well as if he isn't. The doctor says
corns are produced 10y tight boots and
shoes, which is probably the reason
why when man is tight they say he
is corned.
If farmer manages well, he can
get Il good deal of corn on an acre, but
| know of Il farmer that has the corn
that makes the biggest acher on his
farm. The bigger crop of vegetable
corn man raises, the better he likes
it ; but the bigger crop of animal corn
he raises the better he does not like it.
Another kind of corn is the corn
dodger. The way it is made is very
simple, and it is as follows-that is if
YOU want to know: You 20 along the
street and meet man you know has
corn, and a rough character then
you step on the toe that has the corn
On it, and sec if you don't have occa-
sion to dodge. In that way you Will
lind out what a corn dodger is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18
Potato Disease.

According to Jensen, the potato dis
ease, which is caused by fungus, at
tacks first the tops, and is conveyed to
the tubers by means Of spores washed
into the soil by rain. He, therefore
proposes to prevent this by running a
plow between the rows, SO as to throw
up furroW upon the top of the hills
while at the same time the tops are
bent over SO as to hang above the
neighboring furrow. This should be
done at least as soon as the disease
shows itself on the tops, usually by the
middle of August. In this way the
washing of the spores into the hill is
prevented. Furthermore the potatoes
should not be dug for at least two or
three weeks after the tops are entirely
wilted, to avoid infection from the
latter. Field experiments with this
method are said to have given very
favorable results.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18
PuZZling the ASSayerS.

"A clerk in 4 New Orleans freight
office recently sent a silver dollar to
the office Of the mint to ascertain if it
was genuine. The asSayer made test
with acid and pronounced it counter
lett. 1t was then found to weigh one
half grain more than the legal limit Of
he standard dollar. 1t was measured
md found to be correct in diameter.
he reeding " as counted and found to
orrespond with the genuine dollar.
The gentleman from whom the mint
'eceiYed the dollar, having been tele-
phoned that it was counterfeit, and a
Ease one, gave permission to make a
thorough assay, and the assay proved
t to be a genuine daddy dollar, and
romebOdy had nickle-plated it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
The Gorilla.

The gorillaS are the terror of Africa.
In the gorilla country no lion will
live. They are man-eaters, and kill
them for the love of it, leaving the
body, never eating it. When they spy
a negro they come down from tree.
hit him on the head with club, which
they WELD with their hind claw, or
carry him up into the tree, there to
murder him. Their strength is $50
great that they will bend the barrel of
a rifle. Only one live one was ever
brought to England, and that soon
died. Several have been shot, but
they are tough customers, and the
natives dread them more than any
animal of the African forests. The
gorilla makes a bed like hammock,
and swings iii the trees. The gorilla
is a sworn enemy of the elephant,
because each derives subsistence from
the same source. When he sees an
elephant pulling down and wrenching
off the branches of a favorite tree, the
gorilla steals among the boughS, strikes
the sensitive proboScis Of the elephant
a terrible blow with his club, and
drives off the clumsy and startled
giant, shrilIy trumpeting his pain and
rage through the jungles of the forest.
Church at Work.