davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

ONE of the most encouraging f=a= tures at present visible in the field Of mining is the markel activity in the practical development of pros~ poets in the direction of mines, and of mines with the sole object Of pro- duction. The close of this season, whi e perhaps showing d decrsase in the number Of claims sold, pc sents a larger number than ever before of producing and shipping mines. While il has been abun iantly prov en that one good claim is sufficient .in most instauces,to employ the time of one man, many uIaing camps are yet cursed with the absurd custom by which few parties scaeme to locate all the available territory, re- gardIess of their own best interest
 Notwithstandia- the f-ct that the tide of capital has not turned in lae direction of the miaing feid, with it's usual volume, its evident that the mines of the country can show ty the indisputabie evidence of ore  shipments and mill returns a batter and q more substantial record than ever before in their hi=tOry.-Njatag Recfe,o
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

The two banks are observing tho day by not opening for b usiness, ,and several stores are closed this after noon.
 Thanksgiving day is q hand, and the HERALD offers its cougratula- lions to the people for the measure Of the prosperity which the year has granted our community. The dome of the court house reached it's highest point this morn> ing, and was surmounted by hand some hagstof from which was flung to the b9eeze the stars and stripes
 The old Capitol building which recently came into me ends of Dr. Goodrich is to be 'at once enlarge i and repaired, Additions will be put on the rear next Minors Builliog running back sufficiently to make three stcre rooms seventy five feet in length.
 We would again call the attention of wood mea, aud contractors to the advertisement of the Central Ari- zona Mining Company for bids, for supplying he company with wood for the coming year, Such wood as the country affords wlll be ac- accepted, and must be delivered partly at the mill, and partly at the pump ai Seymour
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
THE MKT 2. s. SENATE.

We are able 10 give the following complete lit of United States sena- tors Of She first session of the Forty eighth Congress, which will convene next Monday. December 9, 1853. We append their place of residence:
 Alabama-Janies L. Pugh, Enfa- Ia; John T. Morgan, Selma.
 Arbansas-James D Walker, Fay ettsvillei < II. Garland, Little Rock.
 California-John r Miller, San Francisco; James T. FAeley, Jack son.
 Colorado-Thomas M. Bowen, Del Noite; Nathaniel P. Hin, Denver.
 Conuectieat-oryile II. Pratt Msriicn; J R. Hawley, Hartford.
 Delaware-Gh saulsbury Dover Thom E r. Bryard, Wilmington
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DErARTMENr, NIPPLE BARR CKs,
 PkEscOTT. Nov. &2.

HEADQUARTERS leEFARTA ENr,
 NIPPLE BARR CKs,
 PkEsCOTT, Nov. g. } A General Court Martial is ap- pointed to meet at Fort Apache, ai | 10 o'clock 6. m. on Monday, the 3ri day of December, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as may be drought before 1t.
 DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
 Cap'ain W. E Dnughcrty, First Infantry Captain IT. NJ. Kendall Sixth Cavalry; First Lieutenant G. X. Todd, Third Cavalry; Second Lieutenant 4. P. Bfocksom, Sixth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant c. B. Gatewood, Sixth Cavalry; Second Lieu enant N. Glass Sixth Cav- airy Second Ligutenans II. NJ. Roach, First Infanry, First Lieut> enant B. H. Gheev9r, IT,, Sixth Cavalry Judge Advocate.
 A great number of officers thGn those named cannot he assembled without manifest injury to the ser vice
 Leave of absence for one month, on surgeons certiliea'e of disability, is granted Captain Knzie Btes, First Infanry, with per.nis ion to leave tbe limits of this com naud, and to apply to the proper authority for an extension Of five months. By order of
 BR1eADrER GENERAL CROoK;
 C. $. ROBERTS,
 Cap'ain Seventeenth Infantry,
 Aclng Aiaeede-Camp.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
NotEce.

The report that we will give away five hundred dollars worth of prizes on Christmas tree is only a fabri cation of some insane individual. But we will sell our Christmas goaGs cheaper th1n any galute this side of Texas, and don't you forget it.
 E. IRVINE 6 Co.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
-.h. s.sltI. ssosel gsepab,.e.

VALPARAIso, CHILr.-Ssf2 Riear~ do StGven. a leading commission merchant, of this city, after having exhaustrd all other remedies has been completely cured of rheuma- ism by the Il e of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain -baaish r He makes this public
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
sale or Tcvvn Property.

Dr. L. II. Goodrich has eomplet~ ed the purchase of one-half of the old Capitol Hotel property; the other half he has owned for some time. We are glad to see the pr D. erty g. in,o the hands of so enters prising gentleman IS the Doctor. He win at once divide ii uo and make additions. Ashe- $ Bros. VII occupy q portion; 3Ir T ". smi h will continue in a portion of t; and a third portion, with the upper story, will be occupied by gentleman whose name we have not learned The Doctor is now the largest owner Of frontage on Washington street of any property holder on il, and his property is among tn most valuable, bringing him in not less than S575 per menth. Not bal backwoods town to invest iu, when two not very extensive properties bring in such an income
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
Catholic serninarIaza.

Mir. John Gus ick, St. Mary's Theological Seminary, Baltimore, Md, says afier having suffered months win pleurad nia, rheuma- tim of the ches), and having tried everything medical talent could sng- ges', without relief, the Psin-cure, St. Jacobs Oil WAS rememb bered and L cnred him
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
IChampion.]

Pete Bolan very wisely withdraws from the congressional race, as he knows very it you'd be an impossi- bility for the D mocracy, which is largely in tho majority Tn the Ferris tory to elect him. He couples his withdrawal with defiance, and IS careful to put the withdrawal first, He IS right. Four thousand dollars won't pay the expenses of a congress sional campaign in Arizona. How ever, Pete declines to be candidate for congress, and he truth!uly re marks, there are abler and better men in inc Democratic ranks 10 fill the position. He will not set him self up as a target to be fired at.
 Rates on ores have been reduced as follows on the Southern Panific and A 6 P: Ore going 5l00 or un- der, $8-I8 per ton; 51o0 to $500, st0.07,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
TEEEcRAeH5G.

WANTS TO KILL TIE PRESIDENT
 SAN FRsvcr~o, Nov. 27-A Chronicle New I.rlI special states that the World published an account If a threntened attack on President Arthur by a man representing him self 10 be from Kc-tucky, but who gave no name. Detective Pryor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, observiu 2 something peculiar about the ac~ tons of the man. accosted him, he replied, T am a colonel from Ken~ lucky, and have mlde a trip cast for the express purpose of shooting President Arthur" As he uttered these wo,ds he tapped his poekeu and wi hout waiting, hurried from the hotel, callsa carriage and drove of. When t became known about lhe hotels thu the life of the Pr sident had been threatened, great excitement prevailed. one gentle man from Louisville sent a message to obtain the utme of every man from r nueky known to be slop- ping at prominent hotels in the city, and d close watch was kept in thc vicinity of Dcmouio's where the presid mt sat at dinner in the even
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
HOOKS LIKE UNDUE HASTE. .

LONDON Nov g -Justi- Denman of the Court of the Q1ren's bench pse=ides at O'Donnel3's trial which oeeans Friday. It ia txpe tad that the trial will be couciud.d Satur- day, only nine witnesses for the prosecution and fo2r for ths defence arr to b called.
 PARTIAL REPORT OF THE RIOT.
 PIrrsBuBe. Nov. 23.-A Murfays- ville dispatch says; At two o'clock inquest not concluded This morn ing, Hftden armed men beloaglng to the Weston force arrived, and are now nn the grounl, bnt htve not yet attemped any violence; fourteen of the Weston force who particip pated il the riot have been arrested and sallen to Greensburg where they will be given a hearing this after- noon. Bowser is charged with murder; others with riot and felon- ious assault. Everything is quit The Sheriff has notified both claim aRts to keep of the desputed gronds Feeling is iutencs and favcr the Pensylyania Fuel company.
 HEAVY ON CRIMINALS.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-The State Legislature tt the Inst session passed habituai criminal acl, which pro viIes that if any one commits , crime after conviction for the frs offence, he shall be punished to tho fu'l extent allotted by the law fol such of,ense. and for crime commit ted after second con1 iction sh ali re- ccive not less thnn 15 years. The first conviction under this statute was that of Wm. Sullivan, who had served terms for shooting at a poics officer and for burglary. He Wal tried for burglary this time. Tn judge awarded him twenty years.
 AFTFR CLAD TONE.
 TosDoS, Nov. 28-Eight block: | Of stone were placed on the Tailroai
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
soLE AcEMTs Foa

Val 2 atz Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegerls Angostura Bitters Damiana Biters Macondray 6 Co.'S Louis Roederar
 Champ gne Haras hy < Co.'S Eclipse and Grand
 Pig Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

Greek road as being in a very bad condition. Yesterday two ladies ia attempting to cross in buggy broke down, and but for the lin ly assist auce of a gentleman who came 10 their relief were in danger of being drowned As it was, they got of with broken vehicle and 8 thor ough abusing iu the cold waters of the canal. The crossing should be looked after by somebody whose business f is to attend to such mats ] ters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
NO. so54.
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF CoMPTReLLER
 OF THE CUBR ESCY, {

OF THE | Ltk ENCI,
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21st, 1883. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- denee presented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Phoe- nix" in the town Of Phoenlx, in the county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, has complied with all tie provisions of the revised Statutes of the United States required to be comp ied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking,
 Not1 the}gore I, John s. Lang worthy, acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "Tbe First National Bank of Phoe pix" in the town Of Phoenix, in ihe unty of Maucopa and Territory oi
 Zona, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in scrtion fitv-one hundred and sixty-Biae of inc Revised Statutes of He Unued States.
 ~,-- Tn testimony teheyeG wit.
 s of office this 21si day oi ---,-- September, 1883.
 J. s. LANewoRruy, Arsfrr Cou1tro1lcr of the C;lrreue5-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
BrRv- Teacher.

BURY, Teacher.
 Pupils neither iardy or absent:
 Roy Davenport, Chester Hall. Archie Gregory, Claude Bewley Ray Wiley, George Mognett, Freddie Mauk, Isaac Willis, Jady Willis, Earnest Shumaker. Frankie Allen, Biuno Asher, Sidney Pinney, Hugh Biers, Louis Woolsey, Joe Fares Edith Jacob, Manel Willis, Ida Mognett, Louisa Allen, Alice Christy, Ella Franklin, Eua Smith.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
I Star1

Hon. Tom Fitch, the silver plumed knlghf of tae Pacific coast, Is in the city. He comes on legal business, among other cases the defense Of Wm Mover. Mir. Fitch is now lo- cated in Denver, where he has al- ready secured a large and profitable clientage. Few men are gifted with finer legal and scholarly attachments or greater critical powers than Mir, Fitch Although his visit here will be short he will be welcomed by a circle of warm and appreciative friends. The stqr wishes him 8 pleasant and profitable visit,
 s. H 0r8cbman, who has been visiting Fort Haachuca, says that place just now presents busy and animated appearance. Eleven build. ings for officers quarters are Tn course of coasiruc ion. and he post now gives employment 10 one hun dred and fifty lahorers, carpenters, brick and adobe layers, and the work is being rapidly pushet under the personal supervision of Capt, Floyd, 4. c. M., and Major J. c. Chafee, thc popular commander.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
FADED LEAVES

The hills are bright with map < But down the level land l The beech leaves rustic in the
 As dry and brown as sand, The clouds, in bars Of rusty re
 Along the hilltops glow, And in the still, sharp air the
 Is like dream Of snow. The berries of the briar rose
 Have lost their rounded pr The bitter-sweet chrysanthem
 Are dropping heavy eyed. The pigeons in black warorirY Yline;
 Are swInginr toward the sur; Ard all the wide and wilhered fields
 Proclaim the summer done. His store of nuts and acorns now
 The squirrel nasCes S0~sain, And sets hls house in order for
 The winters dreary reign. 'Tis tune 10 light the evening fire
 To read good books and sing The low and lovely songs that tell Of the eternal bring.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

Notice particularly fine lo man among the visitors in the triet court room yesterday, a r CT made inquiries concerning and learned that it was Sheriff or Maricopa county
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
School Report.

Report of the Phoenix school for November:
 Number of pupils, ,..........-1 -188 Average daily sttendance,...-. 163
 Names of the pupils neither ab- sent or tardy and their average in scholarship and deportment. FIRST GRADE-8IRs c. \. STANTON,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29


 Dyspepsia for the next week viii bs the prevailing style
 Goods delivered flee of charge t, NI part of town at sherin4n's Fam
 Guor stose
 Wash Henry was the recipi
 ir Of Canary birds this
 s.n3 cy express.
 The ''G neral Custer" cigar is tie finest smoker in the market. IT. be had at the Garden City Dlug slo. .c.~ Turkeys are being referred to lhs Interior" department.
 The only house In Phoenix that keeps Fresh, First Glass Goods Of all kinds is at Rosenthal 6s Kut> ner's.
 Farmers atteutionl The only house n Phoenix that keeps pure wines and liquors, Eherman's Family Liquor Store. The public school takes q Thanks giving vacation today.
 Mrs Bridgeman las just received . large stock Of elegant new milli~ nery goods tt her millinery store opposite the Phoenix Ho,el, New Goodsl Fine Stock! Elegant Displav!!! Ladies are Respectfully invited to examins the splendid line Of goods just receivei an2 for th9fr inspection at RUzeuthal ( Kaie1er's Col. E. 2. Eyster and Col. J. R. Rountree. of Fs. Verde are at the Bank Exchange.
 Miss McLaughfin viii open Q lunch counter ii the Bank Exchange ResiaugantSdt dt which ladies and gen tlemea may be served with Cho~ ---solate and Coffee at any hour they may be pleased to call
 Judge Pinney has been somewhat out Of .alth at Tombstone, bat not seriously enough to interfere much with his duties on the bench.
 The bald-headed gentlemen who got his hair cui, shave and sham pooed at Shumakcr's and dropped his pockct~book containing SlO.0OO and free pass to Utah can have the same by sending his address to Shu~ maker. Judge D. H Pinaey and Sherin L. II. Oruc arrived today frgm Mari- cnpa. Iy private e0nveyanre' from Tombstone, where they have been attending court.
 Y ha'! Never. Well, hardly ever saw I batter assortment of toys and Holiday goods than you can zee at Irviae's.
 The G rden City Drug Store las just rec eivcd from the cas- an exsea~ sivs stocS O; cigars, cigarettes and fine cut chewing tobacco-
 Tie Baptist festival on the plaza today was seriously iu.erfegei with ty the heavy wind that blew dust and leavcs over everything The dinner was removed to the Ryder chare!
 An elegnt and dclicious bill c fare will be selvei to line boaFders of the Bank Exchange Restaurant on Thanksgiving Day. nezt Thurs day. Hhc hungry rublic may feast on Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, Roast Chicken, Quail on Toast Oyster Soup and delicIous desserts, for he very moderate sum of 90 cents.
 Mrs. Curtis keeps all kinds of millinery goods. Hais of ihe latest style. Ladies and chiloren's hose Ribbons-newest style and verious fancy articles 10 numerous to mel Ii on. She invites the ladie- to call ard eximine her stock for them selves at her reons next 10 J. M GregoEy's office on Washington Street. M
 MT. ". L. Whepley formeIy one Of the enterprising mercha nts ol Globe has located here and today opens up a fruit and varity store next door 10 Johney Loosley's saloon where he will hereafter be fount with the best of everything :n hi line. 4 handsome lotof Christina goods will shortly be opened up.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
E4etter LIse.

Unclaimed letters remaining in the postofdceaat Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 26 1883:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

\ or. 20 lo53; BenHy, Miss c Mclaughlin, Wm Brown, Joseph ,Jr O'Nell, MJ Bowie, Frank Pfeifer, c Crowley, Wm Packard, A \ Clark, John Pew, Chas Cherry, Wm II Rust, " H Galloway, Isaac Rahmeier, " m Ball, Peter Stone, Jas Jones, Bather Tehel, Gwinvig Jones, Harry Tenn y, Leon Tram, Wm Vickers, John Kavanaugh, Dan Wester, Gust Osterlook Conrad Vest, Charles
 Prsther, Frank.
 CARrAs EsPAnOBAs. Bolensuela.BDmu Lingo, Enfrasio Heredin, Secadio Paragon, Cliofas Martinez, Eulagi Ramjeras, SiIvestr Call for Advertised Letters"
 GEO. E /. MowRV,
 POstu aSter .
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
[Repu5tjcaRl

Il is reported lhat southern Paci- fc Raiirond company are aoout to establish extensive salt works at D5s Palmas, on the Cobra io desert, between Blnulng and Yuma, in San Diego county. Extensive depo- sits If salt have pen found there and engineers are now on the ground to esta bli-h the works,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
LOCAL tINiEs.

Dust
 Wind
 Leavest
 Disagreea blei
 Lively weather.
 Dirt flies highi
 The leaves begln to tumble. Stuffed turkey staEs humanity. Sewing Machines of all kinds re paired at MeNulg's store. Try the "Punch" cigar al the Gar den City Drug Story. More men wantsd on the Arizona Canal.
 Fine line of Holiday Goods just being received at Cations Book and Variety Store,
 From and Jerry at Bob Kern's Palace Saloon. \ way-up stuH. Try itl Who wouldn't be q turkey CD .Thanksgivingf
 Toys for the children and presents suitable for both old aad young can be found at Irvine 6 Co.'s. Genaemeu's Furnishing Goods of all kinds and Latest Styles at Rosen~ thai & Kutner's. A fine Florence Sewing Machines for sale cheap at McNoliy's store. * Dyspepsia fer the next week vii bs the prevailing style
 Goods delivered flee of charge t3 NAp part of town at sherln4n's Fam
 Euor Store.
 wash Henry was ti,e recIpi
 Air Of Canary birds this
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

J. A. Miiler's Chicken Cock Whisky
 Tive StaInf's5 5-a}l,a ges Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky COr0net Whisky
 Nigorit Powder Company Proctor S GanJle's Candies m Bay View DIstille.y,of San Franc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-01

Tho complaining remarks Of the
Eureka Sentinel concerning tho
Gazette's reference to something
which recently appeared in that pa
psr relative to "that flag pole,
seems to indicate that ito editor con-
siders the good name Of our prom
is;nq Governor in his especial keep
ing. The Gazette has no positive
knowledge that Governor Adams
ever made any promise to furnish
tho Candelarians with . pole. but
tho True Fissure, published at that
place, does not seem to have any
doubt about it. So the venture
Of the Sentinel that such promise
vas never made. is probably erro-
neous. The Seminole desire to
have Governor Adams uubend from
his assumed dignity, and tell his
friends all about the pole in quss
ton, will probably be complied
with; and We will oil doubtless soon
learn that no promise during tho
campaign. except to make . change
at the asylum, WAS ever made by
his Observation-Disclosures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-01


The scene of the recent disaster
/. Italy, the details Of which were
arst given to Carson rea ders through
The APPEAL, il at Ischia. An island
in the Mediterranean. belonging to
Naples, eight miles southwest OF
Cape Miseno, from which it il sep
arated by . channel six miles across.
Il 10 seven miles long and four
miles broad; area, twon' y-six square
miles. Near IFS center is Mount
Ban Nicolo, or Epomo. from which
the surface gradually slopes in all
directions toward the sea The
soil is very fertile. producing great
quantities Of superior wine. wi b
1gs, corn and game. Sulphur is
abundant; and the N neral springs
at CAsamAcciols are annually resort
Cd to by Summer visitors. Popu'
lation, $4,000; principal town,
Ischis, ON its northeast coast. The
town of Casamacciola contained
some 4, 900 or 4, 500 inhabitants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-01
rho Earthlaa &c.

NAPLES, July 31-t.-Professor
Palmer, Director Of tho Observe
tory at Mount Vssuvius, st. e. that
the disaster on the II and Of lschls
Saturday night wa. not due 20 An
eartbq make, but ~ the subsistence
of the ground.
The scenes here occaaioned by
the accident are heartrsnling The
hos .itals are crowded with the
wounded survivors, anil 'he deaf
houses are flied with the bodies OF
the victims.
The bodies of several Neapolitan
ladies have been recovered from
the ruins.
Five houses only remain s'anding.
Cries for help Can he heard com
ing from the ruins. Sapprrs are
| h .r.l at work endeavoring t" rescue
the persons still alive.
| Boats fir m the island uien VIII
dead bodies are arriving here con-
s:antly. Many women and chill
dr~n are among the victims.
Fifty wooden hn,s vi be bnilt
| Immediately for the accommodation
of the survivors.
The municipal authorities OF Ma
pies are sending re lief to the Island
and doing all in their power to :
leyiate the distress Of the poop 9.
Most of the corpses are 8" dlscoI'
orsd by dirt til It after having been
washed, the features IRE unrecog'
nizable. All the members Ut the
police force were kille1.
Few persons were taken from the
ruins alive.
Last evening 800 troops started
for the scene Of the disaster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-01


The death rate among Nevada
newspaper is unprecedented. Tho
latest death has been at Tuscarors,
whore the bright and sprightly
Mining News gave up the ghost on
Sunday, sfter : seven months
struggle for existence. Seven or
eight papers. started in Nevada
within the last two years, have sue.
eumbsd, leaving their propristors,
If not wiser, certainly poorer. 1t
10 doubtful if there is paper in
the State to day that is paying much
moro than expenses, yet the kno~l'
edge of that fact does not deter per.
sons, who have an attack Of the
''scribbling itch" and sufficient
cash or credit to purchase some
types and . printing press. from
starting . newspaper where there
u no business for one. In this they
are generally encouraged BY Office
seekers, VII, expect the paper to
proclaim their peculiar fitness fol
the places to which they aspire, but
who forget when elected that il
takes money to publish . paper
Silver Stsie.