davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
A. F.. MlNTiE. xA

n kssrsey s-s<<. z1a ffz,a
 E-ssEsrls 6otlis frs<. ss<t e ter. ssst.ag ssurtorns. GU H1c - strictly confidential. pr. Nfnttass Kiaarey asr. xurn, cures s1 Kidney kst h'sSs srxhr2. slecs. LsuoorrAzs- f<%5 si . boftss, six bosiiss fs< A nr. Mfntiess Dz eetlsA IT.. sh-sp>ss pysrep<is and iizasas sale by all sfusstsss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

rr chronic sysFsis sn1 if-r -cf. ui A-s3 a SAFS'I- e nOnsupanoE ana other obsinsse diseases. Hostel ,e's stomach titte-s s beyond all comparison te best resledy ths; can be taken. As meAns ei re-sor1es strength ard vital energy of person- vho are sinknf uder the dehilt1ns effects of painful disorders thus standard veseiable iBvigo-.n, s confe-scdy nh- equNlet.
 F.rsals by .a Druggists and paAisr. generally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
pr 5PIE1N NO. II KEARSY Treats al chrcsis asi sp
 yslCN6 aEs

~nc NAy ssH suffEkise sf ycvtaral soslles ,ss Ea1i-Sreae. ths,nssiSes es ts.as. tf.s grc<scsi - .lt<r of snS.esins Aa.lknl< .u...sts. "a forfeit tSN far u~ssnee. oz privxss dfse<s< e wai<A hs anSsriakss and fasA -
 MsDDl.E-AGke
 Thsr, are sns Ey at the sees ~ -. truabled ~1tss too fFe91ezli s.s sres - sfssn se>ona .sn.psi by . 4<N - sensAsson, aEd weakness q - = ,se patssat cannot sces<Ns ~. SS1 asrs acpos.ts a roFy setin<es - soxsslllnes srssl p@rttca-s q .-. tae >.alos .iE eo os iA3n nlalki<s S.~ to . Clark sre tcryid AfFs.z>nc xho aAe us sfis dsserelsy isesrs% = is sAe s-ccua sszEe of ssz1inN ,s.- guarantee . r.rseot cors E sl '.-- rv.terstssa ef fhs Sesi.e-'Er.a .-<-
 f.s. fo slrtesse di<e..-rs - x courss Qs nas1icsnes, ssfesisA. V ~ struesiens. ssi e- ssat ts sa{
 oyFpcs HsuKs-fe ts sss tolfaN csnsal sE n eres- sss .sxfee e. oAii CT sasrssA x E
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The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
TRIAL b0TrH N

yOTfCE.-y w1n send tri1l " IuyESAxoE--sae ascnt te iA,g l4U charge, to asy one a4is.s<A ssplS1e E his sympteaas sn& ass. csslzzz;H1 enfial.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
lnvlG0RAr0R sAkpmI

To rpove tAs vsnssrfal pssx 4 ~
 rxvlsesxlon- @ eot<1e C sn1u 5 scnt free of cAsrse fsnsra sueuzn P
 vin o1iy have ss pss sxprsssss e t1u1 | ncsT PouEHul elErrne Ru W1 ccusuiesxsen. eE.ainzzazs aak savon17
 vzxe. Cal ~ wtlts
 oAlf or siarsss pR- LEzx<0 | c1, S11 Priyss~ entrance x05 A z>ss st.. a1s T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

rKn - ToS1ch h1l1 rI1E uf u1 rksx. fH
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
SAX FRAseIQa
!a. ltsIs !l.HIE Cor. ceay & Mas,

HE ooLLfaE lxsr ilas e1.s of a spex1,1 P cafsd sna se-csS@SS Chronic Diesoc. eiss Ser1aAn ISss is foSff2skLI rcs susnervous.ssrs bfhty WeaknoS~ hcoc, lc<ls of ~~
 Ing and cizxis-Sc . n.=AhcAsls k<Iz<<ss D.
 tas ltsanf sf M sad szcsss<s q. us1~' pse>sr. . s<gulzr e1| VII >sree to for<<1f { n Ter . czzc fhs i1s6ri1. IesirA aetsf ss..uzal oS1> 'yscs.
 The rsao<UA~ not get curud of5 ss d the AbCrH oN ing to . orS called RROeTx 2 which requirS@ F. treAfuafen
 li<hlss taufs<s1p.s use cnrs for P1Dvzzrr Of etther fnvtsosssg S sfx f0r S1o- ssux 1nE rscsiSt of l-ics c. GGS fcrso1s p2f u1sa - secrecy Hklzsxlcs1 r~1 AT Ho.rx- Li<hsFs N A1 sleg<nt drsx z>re, E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
UNION CLUB MATTERS.

1t was reported yesterday that resolutions
hostile to the present governing body of the Union Club
had been posted on the Cub bulletin board No such res
olutlons had placed there up to late hour last
night however One of the members whose passive II
not active hostility. the present Governing Committee
is well known said of the resolutions have not al
ready been posted think it likely they soon will be-
What exact form they will assume I can't tell for
reoy trouble myself very little about the details OF
the club management They will aim, however, fancy,
at changn the constitution Of the committee so as TO
exclude comparatively late oomers and also
10 insure frequent election OF the committee AS
IL is some few men have undertaken 10 the whole
club themselves and get indignant when any attempt 70
take their authority out OF their hands Is made"
Another member who has lately served on the COY
ernirg Committee said that he did not think any sncn
would be posted and IL they he dd not
think they would be Endorsed by the club II put to
v0fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
eral and Nixon. of NewJersey have already decided in
4 SCENE IN A POLICE STATION.

u You dirty villain you murdered my sister,
These words were addressed to tall. black
mustached man in tho First Precinct Police
Station last evening by handsome young woman
dressed in heavy mourning. The man spoken to
was fashionably dressed and wore a heavy golt
ring besides other jewelry. He turned
when he heard the accusations hi
face became white as sheet and
as he neryouslv pulled his Jet black mustache. he
said quickly, Nonsense"
prisoner, and with sister stood before Sergeant
Oates Historically weeping. The sister. who was
Slo dressed 6 mp1r9ing was Young and ProJ
elected. The young woman prisoners name Is
Edith Turner. The complainant was the fashion
ably dressed man, whose name IS frederc x,
No. as Broad-st Some time ago Miss Turner's sister
married URN. Not long ago one of Trims bartend,
ers was examining arevoyer; The weapon exploded
accidentally. IL is said, and the ball entering the
young womans body, killed her. The bartender
was exonerated, but URN discharged him. Since
then he has re-employed him Miss Edith Turner
says, and she hints that her SISTERS death was not
accidental. but was instigated by her husband. The
dresses and jewery left By tho dead woman were
claimed by the two remaining sisters but URN re-
Yesterday the two sisters visited Trims
place and refused TO leave 1t unless they received
es @ nsS @a @ss dn and
arranged Officer Edward Weber was called In
and took the whole party to the station.
" Do you make charge against this lady T. asked
the sergeant of URN. 49,.
URN turned and said to the weeping girl: II
you will promise to keep away from my place L
will withdraw the charge
The young woman drew herself up and brushing
the tears from her eyes Indignantly replied ,
You villain, | would rather accept the cola
generosity Of the sergeant which means cell, than
be under the 81 ghtest gratitude to YOU"
oh. very WE'LL" said URN. turning away. -,
Sergeant" continued Miss Turner. =" VIII
promise you not TO go there again, but Will not
promise not TO send substitutes"
Then you NAV 60" SAID Sergeant Oates, and the
two young women started toward Broadway. URN,
still pale and agitated, went back to his liquor
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
4 BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.

On April 27 II. L. Rattenbery signed con-
tract to appear HorenSiS In the OF "satanea"
which was performed under James Barton's manage
rnent for the first time at the Standard Theatre
last night Until last Friday Mr.. Barton received
frequent kilograms from Rattenbery stating that he
would positively be IN NewYork in time for rehearsal
On Monday. however he teegraphed TO the effect that
mis- doctors had ordered him rest and he must there
fore throw up his part As Mr.. Barton had been In
formed that Rattenbery was playing every night with
ssurprse Party he dispatched Maurice Untermeyer
a lawyer. and Gustavus Bohner, his treasurer, armed
with necessary documents for procuring Injunction
1t found. however when the party reached Phila
dephia, that according to Pennsylvania statutes due
notice be given TO all parties concerned before sn
Injunction can be granted. Though Mr. Rice had only
a verbal contract, termnabe at a weeks notice, with
Rattenbery he refused allow him TO leave and Rat
tenbery himself did not appear willing TO keep TO his
bond After great deal Of discussion Mr. Untermeyer
states that he put the into the hands Of b. Huey
a Philadelphia lawyer, and the motion for an IN junction
will be argued next Saturday in the Court OF Common
Pleas in Philadelphia Mr. Barton states that that in
junction refused he will take steps TO prevent Ratten-
berry appearing In every place in which he may attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
LABoRERS AND 7HEIR EMPLOYERS.

Secretary Vincent WOytiscck, Of the Cigar
Makers Progressive Union received yesterday tce-
gram from Detroit informing him that the cgarmakcrs
in that city had struck for advance OF thousand
and requesting the union here prevent any cigar
mailer, from going there. Tho Cuban hand cearmakors
IN the shop OF Adsy No "a old slip have struck for
an advance Of 81 thousand No other strikes have
been ordered.
The striking cgarette-makers held mass meeting at
Clarendon Hail last evening Robert Blissert, OF tho
Central Labor Union, presided Speeches made by
Edward King Mrs. Amelia Lewis, George X Lloyd and
Robert Bllssert Miss Mary Coates presented in a
sbOTt address a package containing S2l7 80. which
had been collected among the employees Of Goodwin
Co. Tho girls are confident OF ultimate success
number OF coal shoyellrrs along the North River
have struck Tor an advance OF ! cent ton for
shoyeng coal scv raj laden vessels are expected
10 arrive Ia DAY or tWo ana then, the strkers say,
the steycd0res viii be forced 20 accede their demand
mauufactoJ at Nos 400 ana 4Os East fity-ninth-sL,
caused the arrest, yttiefddy, OF Philip Hoffman and
girl named Tonic Jrocek, employees Of Mr.. Upmaun,
WHO aIo our on AIAe nc PsOhcLs were charged WIN
urging Other employees not 10 work. TLey were placed
under bonds TO maintain the peace
CHICAGO, May "a dispatch states that the strikers
at tAC Western Cooperative Mine In West Bclcyille,
IL, set fire 10 mine there Sunday night. when IL
unOccupied by workInen and the fire ragged all day
Monday 1nere was considerable trouble on Monday.
by the strikers The burned mine Of the
In the Belleyile district, and the loss by the fire will
am cunt TO nearly 100000.
CHICAGO, May cit is announced that the North
Chicago Rolling Mills which have been idle for the past
six months. and which furnish employment TO 1000
men, viii resume WORK early next week.
PITIsBURG, Penn, May 9.-The Western Nail Associa-
tion met this morning discussion developed tho fact
that the demand owing TO the possibility OF a strike
very heavy.
READING, Penn May 9-The officials Of the Reading
Iron Works to-day acoeded 10 tho demand Of puddcrs
who went strike for semi monthly Instead Of monthly
payments. and about 800 hands will resume work on
Monday next.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 0.-The American boat captains
and owners sill hold out for adqanced rates for carrying
lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
DIED.

DIED.
A5IEYaop Wednesday. May o. Kate Kingsley Abbey. vito
Notice oifunera hereafter
ANNANMonday, May 7. 1883. Alexander Amman, in the
Funeral SERVICES s. LIKES Church. Mateawan N "
ATTEN;-on Tuesday. May 8. James "; Auten;
f from sfe ST. nS taa
22dst, on Thursday May TO- at2nm
BULKLEY-At Plainfeld, Nj. on wednesday morning.
May 1888 Anna daughter OF the late Turner Buckley
nners from the residences Of oeoe NO.
3lS Man-st, Danbury. Conn.,. Friday. May H. pm
GRIFFITH-James W. Griffith, aged "a years. Buried
at Evergreen Cemetery on Tuesday, Mays
Funeral private.
GooDwIN-In groqkyn on Tuesday May 8. Mrs. Hannah
Relatives and friends arc respectfully Invited to attend mo
Thursday. May 10 at2p M.
HARMER-On wednesday, May 9. 1883, Charles Edmund
aT nG :. s s are m East e a'sRd
at 10 O'Clock a In. saturday, the 18th inst.
HoDGE-In wilkssbsrre, Penn, May 8. Mary f., wife Of
Rev. Frank j. Hodge.
Funeral THURSDAY at p.m
interment at PfacetOn n j. Friday May H. 4:3O p.
HUNTER-At Monroe Orange Co. N. Y. on Tuesday. sth
Monfoe on Thgfsday 10Th inst at O'Clock p m
RICHARDs-At Atlantic City, y Monday. May 7. seiien
Funeral Church Of the Annuncatiou West l4ths. BE-
at 10 O'Clock IN.
RUTHERFoRD-on Tuesday May 9. Jane II FaIe widow
ron a le G hS ao thurs
cav morning the 10Th inst ar 10 O'Clock.
1t Is requested that no flowers he sent
stn inst Of pneumonia Mis-, Eliza cihsrine RyersOn.
Funeral at the residence her broths Martin j. Rysrson
7a S Ssaa H and W RI indiana
RR.) leaves foot Of Cortlandtst. at II O'Clock m.
Rnnehs ToS OBJ T II the 74th year OF her age
wREKs-At his residence Glen Cove, L. L. wil!et Weeks
in the 7eth year OF hisase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NILE. ETELKA BORRY.

Mile. Borry, who appeared at the Flfth
Avenue Theatre on Monday night, has given two per-
formauces OF Camille and OF Adrienne LecorreT Inc
lady is foreigner, and she speaks Enghsh Win aio
egu accent and foreign cadence. Furthermore sne IL
Inexperienced in Its use 1t might therefore DO uhkhu
to review the efforts Of such performer IN any o'"o
than enient spirit Mile Borry, however must nave
been well aware Of the existence OF this
condition under which she chose 10 appear III inns p
tai and IL So must assumed hat her lsents 40 III
actress would overcome and dspei H. Ah' WAS 'o Oa''
with Mime Janauschek, and again with NINE Mo'VesAa
So,h ., whom succeeded. To the question OF protes-
ona, nower according y the observer is In measure
compeled to attention In the case OF Mile Booty
Were she ever proficient In speaking Ensnsh' nor
nature would. nevertheless. remain essentially un
changed. and her professional ability wouiu sVsH" Nv
precisely its present level.
No person. at this late day, is JUSTIFIED IN preseh'ns
here such hackneyed characters as Camille ana Aa'e"e
In broken English who cannot act them surpassinsV
well. The nature displayed by Mile Borry A" conVon,
tional oneryetic and hard while her art In acting
marked by mechanical design. which she mas nol eno
akin TO conceal and which adorned by no sort OF eno
ity Her death scene as Camille, was so cold and te
dOus that TO the confines OF nero
nockery and she acted Adrienne without sensfoiy
grace or any quality of passion or romance luis ol
cult TO believe has indeed had the al
vantage Of any considerable stage experience. She
moves awkwardly, her gestures are ungracefm ana
her whole professional personality is dun and tame
comparatively a novice she shows uncommon force
and after sufficient training might succeed IN sneh
dintlke and shining characters OF comedy as MIS- can
HrS. Oakley II old actress II Is not very sur
prisng that she should be in quest OF new heids -
Mile BorTy lady OF tall ana dlstingus he'd nsure,
and has The dark, aqune Hebrew face, together WIZ
decidedly Hebrew inclination for highly coorea ramSn1
and precious gems Her voice Is ample, but neither
musical nor sympathetic In the parts that she mas
chosen she Is entirely Of place and the du eHec OF
her acting is intensified by the Incompetence OF most OF
The players who compose her company Inc bones o,
Maurice de Sare moulderng In the vault OF that grim Od
church in srasburg might well stir in their darkness at
deporabe travesty OF the ntrepd so!dSr as lh~'
afforded in the acting OF Mr. Henry 81 Maur .,
The reentrance here OF Miss Blanche Grey, VINO aceI
The Princess observed with satisfaction Dy Ola
play.goers and her denotement of the wrath OF ea
Gus and vndictiye woman, IN the scene OF the ofk Gu
counter, painfully truthful. M. Norman eaSs
pear IN the Fifth Avenue Theatre the 18th OF May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
SALE OF 1.-THE WORLDn NEWSPAPER,

The following report In regard to the sale Of The
FORD newspaper was furnished last night by the
Associated Press:
Mr.. William Henry Hurlbert president of the
Press Publishing Company, completed yesterday
eS &c OF the entire PTHRer q s
Post Dispatch. Mr. Hurlbert will announce this in
The World this morning and the first number Of the
newspaper under the editorial charge OF Mr.
Pulitzer will be issued Friday morning. Il
VIII continue Democratic, but Mr. Pulitzer will
extend and modify its local features. The price
pald by MIR: Pulitzer is understood to be about
100000 This does not include tho building erected
for The World under Mr. HurlberPs direction In 1881
when has been leased for term of ten years MI
Jay G0uld In thus dispOsng OF his entire interest In
Inc Horid is carrying out the policy before an
nounced of closing out his holdings generally eI-
cept In railway. and telegraph properties prepare
IL Is understood to be the purpose of
Mr Hurbert to sail for Europe shortly and in that
case 1T may be expected that he will ia ke tho OPP
portunity afforded by his leisure to inspect the
places III Great Britain which have received the at
tention of Mr.. Robert p Porter, and to review the
accounts gwen by the latter from the standpoint OF
tarlh for revenue only.
A tribune reporter made inquiries of Joseph
Pulitzer, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night, in
regard to his reported purchase of The World.
Yes" no said, Il have purchased the paper and
will take charge of it at a. III. tomorrow intend
TO make 1t thorough American newspaper
to un-Angllcize It. so to speak 1t will continue to
be Democratic but 1t will no longer be an advocate
OF free trade. l AM not an extreme protectionist
nor am / crazy on the subject of free trade"
will Mr.. Hurbert 60 abroad for The WoridW
he will not His connection with the paper
has ceased If he /. TO review Mr.. Por.ers work, 10
is something Of which have no knowledge"
" Have you fixed upon the members of yonr edi-
tOral staff"
shall make no immediate changes in the staff
of the paper, and no man Will be disturbed who
desires to remain, providing lind that he is com
potent TO I'LL the place he holds. have no intention
to bring any to the city for the purpose OF
placing them the editorial staff of the paper In
news sense and in other ways shall of course, in
time make considerable changes in tho paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
ACCIDENTS no RAILWIY TRAINS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 9.-An accident on
the Northwestern road at Wales near Madison yester-
day caused the death OF David Nichols OF Kenosha IRE
man. Engineers Charles Lusner and John Spur were
injured who with Conductor j. C. Chandler, taken
10 Madison Several passengers were cut slightly but
none fatally injured The verdict Of the Coroners Inquest
"a that Nichols came to his death by ah accident oauseu
by the cupAbe OF the conductor and engineer
or the first section train.
PETERSBURG. Va. May "a mail and passenger train
Oh The Atlantic and Raleigh Railroad was WRECKED
yesterday There eleven passengers aboard at the
time none OF whom was seriously Injured. brakeman
had bis hand badly crushed The cars were complete
wreck the loss Is heavy. one OF the coaches rolled
"a distance OF nifty feet The accident was caused Oy
detective rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
REPUBLICAN INFLAMMATION

The committee appointed to report plan to
reorgauize the Republican party in the city met last
n ght at the house OF Edward Mitchell, No 45 West
FinyAf Besides MI Mitchell, there present
General Lloyd Aspjuwall John j. OBrien,
Chauncey VI Depew, William Dowd. Frederick
Kuhuc. Colonel Charles g Spencer. Whitclaw
Reid, Scion b. Smith. James K. Marvin aud W. A Town.
ley. Professor Theodore W. Dwight. chairman Of the
subcommittee appointed al the previous meeting to
port plan OF ganizauOn was unable 10 be present
He sent letter stating that circulars had been sent 10
large number Of persons inviting suggestions In regard
20 the best way rcoTgan1e the party but yet not
many replies had been received. lie thought it would
be better to give tho subcommittee longer time to
slider the subject General Aspinwail, who a mem
Der OF the subcommittee, said that It could
only report progress, but that there was
every prospect OF itS reaching satisfactory
conclusion. An informal dssenson tho subject OF
reorganization then olowed John J. OBr.en gave full
expression OF bis views and said that be IN favor OF
a thorough reorganization u the party. He ready
TO abolition OF tho pledges now exacted by the
District Associations and entire roenronent OF the
Republican voters, II necessary.
Afer tho meeting adjourned Colonel Spencer said:
We discussed the whole subject ami there no dis
agreement in regard f. Mr. OBrIen spoke az length,
and Mr. Reid offered many valuable suggestions He
remarked that n what Mr.. O'Brien had said could be
generally known II would create great confidence
In the Of the work undertaken by tho committee
Mr.. Depew also took active part In the discussion
chairman OF the Executive Committee of
the Republican Central Committee, TO which this
Committee Reorganization Is to report.
/ a Stalwart OF the Stalwarts and have
not the east doubt thai the party this city will be re-
organized 70 the satisfaction OF every honest Republican
the land. There is 10 be no hesitation IN doing any
thing agreed upon by the subcommittee aud there not
"A machine mhu on It."
EI-Assrmblyman Mitchell In speaking 10 TRIBUNE
reporter 81 the meeting. said: The discussion
Informal but II full assurance OF entire unanlnity
which means complete success The prospects In the
state this year were considered aud REGARDED as very
on Monday evening May IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10

The tube driven well, II lie asserted, invented by
Nelson W Green OF Boston, while Lieutenant Colonel
in the 10Th Hew-York Volunteers, serving III Missouri
II suggested by the capuiation OF Colonel Mugan
TO the Rebels compelled BY lack Of water and fact.
belief, that a number OF the wells Of the region
had been poisoned The patent was fret
Issued in 1868, and reissued in 1871.
II includes the process OF constructing q we'll by
driving OF forcing an instrument into the ground until II
projected into the water without removing the earth
upward as is done In boring" and also makes
been allowed the broad claim TO the right the pump
and pipe constituting an arpipe well, and the use Of
any device which will utilize the atmospheric pressure
force the water underlying the earth into the well
william u. Andrews d Brother, OF No. 233 Broadway,
sre the managers OF the patent for Colonel Green They
we're seen at their home, No East Thrtiethst last
evening Both expressed doubt OF the OF
the report
by United States Court, said George Andrews. one Of
the firm ait Is so al variance viii the welestablsned
law Ibe patent has been In litigation for years
more ana out Of eight or ten decisions rendered this Is
the first adverse such decision reayhas been given
our proofs have been simply overwhelming. II such
decsioD really has been gwen seems fair say that
that could possibly Justify such decision. We have
nnnerOus suits pending III this and other States and
epc decision will encourage the opposition The case
viii of course be carried 10 tns supreme Court and the
decsion of The Iowa Circuit Court Will be reversed
Sn,td states Judges Benedict Wheeler and BstchfOrd
of Ihs slate Helson OF Minnesota; Dillon, OF Mime
sofa and Iowa Gresham, the present Po'tmasterGen'