davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Dis, lay Of Troops.

BENSON, April 4-Troop E. Kram- CTS, and K. Abbots, Sixth Cavalry, command of Gen. A. E. Carr, accom- panied by his staff, arrived here early Sunday morning by special train from Tucson. They are still here and have transferred our quiet town into real Military camp with all the pomp and circumstance of glor i ous war. The boys are put through a course of drill daily and the skir- mish line reaches almost to the San Pedro. This IS presumed to put the boys in good trim and bad humor and should an Indian show up, Agent Wilcox will lose another ward and another ration ahead. The band is the only thing lacking; send it along
 San Carlos.
 SAN CARLOS, April 4-All the res ervation Indians are at home attend ing to their own business and never were more quiet. Nadaski is in irons at Camp Thomas. Penalties, the captured Chiricahua, is on his way to General Crook at Wilcox.
 DaIIyinS Delay. WILLCoP, April 4-Crook has not arrived, but IS expected to morrow. All along the line the people are in- dignant at his delay, as they had ex- pected him to act at once. The people say hls reputation in Arizona will be blasted if he does nc, give them relief. It is rumored that he will make an ali summer campaign against the six Indians now on the war path.
 What Prisoner Tells. CHICAGO, April 3.-A San Carlos | dispatch. Lieutenant Davis furni- shes the following information The The Indian captured here this after neon is Coriotish Of Erkioshs band he says: He left Chiricahua three days ago, there are two bands Tn Ari zona, Chato's twenty-five men anC Geronimo's 80 men. Juh is in Me xico with three men and five woman. Loco is in stonghold four days 1 march southeast from Casa Grande with fourteen remnants of Vict0rio $ band and all the women of the bands now out of Natchel in Mexico Twenty days ago one came 10 th, Webstone mountains near Tombstone l others came into Arizona furthe, east. They left a band near Pueblo Viej", and intended go to north tr Mogollan mountains to night, ther go south to the place where Col Garcia had fight last year. Tn, Indians are all from the San Carlo. reservation except fourteen of Vic torio's old band, and left the reserva tion year ago. These are all tho Indians in Mexico on the war patE controlled by Geronimo. Loco live: apart from them the majority wan to return to the reservation and Loco is anxious to surrender, but others will not let him. The Indians cap tured is ironed and in the guard house.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Postoffics, Phenix, A. T., April 3. 1883:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
' of days raiG

. west thermometer was on " day of the month and the h{ghest on the 31st. Winds were .strom the east, south and west the en- kire month.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
a AARu 4. 1883.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION. In the case of the Territory vs. Labadie, indicted for robbery, the jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged" and the prisoner ordered to appear April 5th for sentence. Territory vs. J. Sutton indicted for robbery; case tried and jury re- turned verdict of "Not guilty" Territory vs. W T Smith. appealed case from Justices court for keeping a gaming table without license the case was tried de mono and sub- mitted to the jury and verdict return ed of guilty as charged.
 Court adjourned to Thursday morning April 9th at o'clock, A. M <.
 APRIL 5, 1883.
 FORENOON SESSION.
 The case of the Territory vs Blackerby indicted for grand larceny was tried and submitted to the jury which returned verdict of ''guilty as charged.
 Territory vs. Slosser for flooding the highway; appealed from the Jus llce's court, on trial.
 The Grand Jury reported the fol lowing indictments: G. A. WallacC for forgery, and An Hook for petty larceny.
 Court adjourned to 80 o'clock, P 1r
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
AnriiT.rn 1Ss3.

Hon. D, H. Pinney, Assoclate Jus tie of the Territory of Arizona, pre- siding.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

THE New York Mining Exchange has collapsed. Cause of demise, more wind than metal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
weE&er at Pheni1, for March .

By the courtesy of Mir. Jamison, signal service officer at this place, we are permitted to make the fol- lowing synopsis of his report for March:
 Average thermometer, 64.5 degrees |. Highest 91-6 " Lowest 38.4
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
EsTABLi HE'D 1852
WI 3 HOOPER 2 o:
 DEAERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors Cigars, Oils and ssaining Supplies
SOLE AGENTS FOB

Val Batz Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegert's Angoslura Bitters Damiana Bitters Macondray & Co.'S Louis Roederer
 Champagne Harasihy $ Co.'S Eclipse and Grand
 Prize Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TN . FOf1
 J: A. Miiler's Chicken Cock N hlsi v
 Two Stamps, all ages Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky Coronet Whisky Vigorit Powder Company Proctor & Gamble's Candles Bay View DIstillely,o of San Francisco
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Jum pers, Beware!

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NoTI- A lied not to purchase from one J. c following mining claims, situated in Yum; Cuonty. in the Hacuaver Mountins, near Collins Well, Arizona, to-wit: Emperor Regent. King, Queen and Prince mines The said J. c. Bullord owns no interest il. the said mines, and the undrrsigned ar,. the absolute owners of the same.
 D. c. KLING,
 c. E. Pn nILES,
 R. K. MoGRATH
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Proposals for Flour.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF |.
 ARIZONA. ( OFFICE CHIEF COMM ,ssARY OF sUBsIsr-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
A GOOD, RELIABLE SHOW.

The pleasures of the table cease,
 Whene'er the teeth begin to fail !; Tie beauties of the mouth decrease;
 The bresth's no more spicy gale {; And all must soon in ruin lie, Unless to SOZODONT we fly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
fsPEcrAL TO TIE sxNTINEL.1
VillainOus Outrages.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-The Examiner
this morning publishes the result Of An in.
vestigation which will probably bring to
light one Of the most villainous Of . long
list Of outrages lately committed in this
city on helpless women and children. Last
Tuesday morning the account Of an in
human assault perpetrated on the Agar
old daughter Of John Kehoe was published
in the newspapers. A young butcher
named John Flood was arrested, charged
with the crime. The villainous outrage
was rendered still more horrible through
used on the child by the brutal butcher.
Of the child were absent ct the funeral Of
Joseph Pletency. The death Of this young
girl was shrouded with suspicious circum-
tances, she having complained Of pains in
typhoid fever. After her burial stories
began to circulate, and now two neighbors,
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Kehoe, who arranged
state that they saw marks which led them
to believe that an outrageous crime had
been committed, and which was probably
nothing of it to the parents, wishing to
spare them additional pain, but when Mrs.
Kehoe. on her return from the funeral,
Of the assault upon her own Agar
old daughter. she disclosed her suspicious
TO the parents Of the dead child. which
allied them with horror. Mr.. Potency
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21

cision upon the Republican party, and
give notice to all political parties, in .
very general way, that they intend to hold
whatever ground they command ~ en-
frapchised American citiZens.
A steamer Aground.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The U. 8. steamer
Dispatch left Washington Navy Yard this
morning for Mount Vernon with Lord
Coleridge and q large party Of distinguished
gentlemen on board. When about half Q
mile from the Navy Yard the steamer ran
aground on the mud shoals, and at last
accounts had not succeeded in getting
afioat.
Blaine and Lincoln.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-At Norfolk, Va, yes
terday the Republican County Convention
unanimously passed resolutions declaring
Mr.. Blaine their choice for President and
Secretary Lincoln for Vice President.
When q vote wal taken the olored dele
gates rose in their seats and sent up cheer
after cheer.
Death Of AN Old Politician.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The announcement
of the death Of Gen. Augustus Funk last
night created great surprise and sorrow
among the Germans in this city. Funk
was formerly proprietor of Irving Hall,
and was a factor in Tammany Hall poll
tics in Tweed's time.
Robbed and Killed.
GALVESTON, Oct. 20.-A Corpus Christi
| dispatch says the Tomablaco store, so
miles south Of San Diego, belonging to
Droal & Co., was robbed last night. and the
| proprietor and another man killed. The
murderers escaped to Mexico.
A Murderess Hanged.
CALHOUN, Ca, Oct. 20.-Margaret Har.
rison, the colored murderess of Little Leila
Lewis, was hanged yesterday in the pres.
ence OF nearly 1000 persons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21
OVER H WATER.

A Brilliant ARair-Si Sliman's lead
Sent to the Emperor Of Morocco
Demanding the Expulsion OF the
Orleans Princes frOm France
Continued Earthquake Shocks at
Anatolia-viOlent storm ON Lake
LadagO and the Gulf OF Finland
Fight Among n Band of Mounted
Gypsies.
ESPECIAL TO rHE sENrINEL.I
QUEBEC, Oct. 20.-The farewell ball
given by the citizens TO Lorne and Louise
last night was a brilliant affair.
ALGIERs, Oct. 20.-The Algerian Insur-
gent Chief, 81 Sliman, was invited to a
feast by two other chiefs, who slew him
and sent his head to the Sultan Of Morocco.
BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Trichinosis is spread
ing in the vicinity of Ermsleben, Prussian
Saxony. The Doctors fear that 20 per cent
of the cases will be fatal.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-It is reported that the
extreme left will, in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, offer a motion demanding the expul-
sion Of the Orleans Princes from France.
DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-The Freemans' Jour-
nal demands that the Government prose-
cute the leaders of the Orange meeting at
Roselea, the attendants at which were
armed. He also says the speeches at the
meeting indicated an intention to intimate
that the attendants were OF the National
| League meeting.
HALIFAX, Oct. 20.-Since the arrest OF
Holmes and Brockett, suspected in connec-
ton with the Internal dynamite conspiracy,
| tho civ Rrfffch Uor china in nCrk - voara
| carefully guarded from any secret opera
lions that might be directed on them at
night. Particularly extra precautions are
taken on the boats, with strong forces oil
men being placed around aud about the
ships. Vice Admiral Commerell to-day
made inspection of the suspicious ~articlel
found on the prisoners, and it is stated that
they were exactly suited for their inten.
tions such as the men are suspected OF.
VIENNA. Oct. 20.-Two bands of mounted
Gypsies encamped near Weissenburg, be.
came involved in a fight, in which both
women and children joined. Four Of
the participants were killed and many
wounded.
WARSAW, Oct. 20.-Nihilist proclama.
tions appear almost daily. Numbers Of
persons are suspected of being the authors,
including several students, who have beer
arrested.
CoNsTANTINopLE, Oct. 20.-Slight shocks
of earthquake continue in Aratolia. The
deaths there in the recent commissions are
said to be greatly magnifed.
The Sultan has ordered the Governor oil
Smyrna to start for the scene OF the earth.
quake with tents and other accessories.
LONDON. Oct. 20.-A Vienna dispatch
says q violent storm on Lake Ladsgo and
the Gulf Of Finland caused great loss Of
life and to the shipping. Sixty vessels
were stranded. The bodies Of 16 persons
have been recovered.
A Hongkong dispatch. says: Since the
riots at Canton there have been signs oil
hostility on the part Of the natives towards
the Portuguese. One Of the gunboats q
Canton has on board the Portuguese watch
man, who is charged with drowning q
Chinaman, the incident which led to the
recent riots.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21
=

The old South, with every resource for
greatness as q manufacturing community,
made no progress. Even in agriculture
she was practically almost at q stand-still.
Her advancement since the war has been
remarkable. Her progress every day, but
especially in manufactures, has been great
or every year since the ~post-bellum revival
Of industry. Wendell Phillips, always
radical, crystallizes . truth in the political
economy Of the country. He goes rather
too far, however, in foreshadowing the
"doom" Of New England. That part OF
the United States will flourish for an in
definite period yet. The Yankees Of that
quarter have hitherto accomplished every
thing without advantages, in the midst OF
which the South has languished. All they
need is elbow room and q jackknife. But
Mr.. Phillips splendid rhetoric is very
suggestive:
The handwriting is so plain on the wall
that none but q fool need mistake it. New
England is doorled just as sure as natural
lowe ~ - O0uN AAo0 ooAv = '1
gland has no soil worth mentioning, and
her wealth has all been derived from her
manufactures. They are gradually leaving
her, and eventually will all go; some to the
West, but most to the South, where advan-
tages are all located. The coal and iron in
the South are easily gotten at and mex
haustible in amount. and thasiron mills,
~foundries and machine shops can go to
them better than they Gan be carried to the
shops. Then the cotton and wooden mills
must 60 there, for the raw materials are,
and are to be, produced there most cheap
~, uniformly and better. This. Of itself,
IL no small matter. As the South grows
stronger and stronger, the wealth, culture
and power Of the country will be centered
there, until she becomes not alone the
mistress Of America. but the central empire
OF the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21

The Salt Lake Tribune has not much
fsith in the future triumph Of the Repub-
1ican party. Although . Republican pa
per, it reads the signs Of the times and
sounds q note Of warning. In speaking
Of the splendid Democratic victory in
Ohio. and the nightly broken down"
Republican majority in Iowa, the Tribune
says: 1.-THE results in both States are
doubtless due to the radical positions
taken by the Republicans on the liquor
traffic. They have crowded that until
they have about killed the party. The
principle fought for, the Democracy have
held. was the infringement on the personal
rights of citizens. and to help them. have
been heavy financial interests which were
placed in jeopardy by the action Of the
Republicans. The result is that the Re-
publican party has lost thousands Of sup
porters that never wavered in all the past
in their allegiance to the party. They
have gone out probably to stay, and with
them thousands of others, camp
followers, who watch the signs and
always try to attach themselves to
the winning side. Then. too. there
are still the stalwart and half-breed bit
terness which have their effect, and
which will this year be more pronounced
in New York through the result In Ohio.
Nothing but gigantic laundering can pre-
vent the Democracy from carrying the
country next year. There is a spirit of
turbulence and unrest in the Republican
party; . feeling on the one hand that those
in control have been unjust, and on the
other that the others have been untrue,
which takes from the party the old faith
and concert OF action which made it so
long invincible. There have. moreover,
crept into the party . school OF fanatics
who will push their hobbies even while
knowing that their action will overthrow
the only party from which they can hope
for anything, and the signs indicate that
there is to be . change. Either the Dem.
ocracy or . new party made up Of the best
men Of both the old parties will elect the
next President according to present indi'
cations. II the Republicans will only keer
mad enough to forget the past, the Dem
ocracy will next year have . walk-over."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21
Another Case Of yellow Fever.

Another Case OF Yellow ever.
SAN FaANc1sco, Oct. 20.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Granada. which arrived to-
day from Panama. brought one case Of
yellow ievsr-Chriptian Monica-a native
Of Switserland. The Captain says II IL
impossible TO understand how the case WAS
developed. ~ the steamer did not stop 1t
any Mexican port except MAxatlau, and
only there TO take on the mails, which
were thoroughly ~fumigated. The vessel
has II cabin passengers and SO In the
steerage. The steamer has been placed in
quarantine.
Ii6e.Boat Exercises . Failure.
San FaAxcrsco. Dot. 20.-Ths U. 8. life
boat exercises this morning ct Ocean
Beach, Pacific Ocean. were . great failure.
When about 800 yards from the shore the
life boat capsized. The men in cork Jack
cts reached land safely, but Capt. Ellis, in
command. to whose carelessness the acci-
dent 10 attributed, was, with difficulty res
cued. The boat was left to the mercy Of
the waves. About 500 spectators were
present.
the Miller Case.
CoLusA, GAL, Dot. 20.-The prosecution
In the Miller case closed it's testimony to-
day. The only new evidence was that Of
A. L. Gupton, who states that on the
evening before the shooting he saw Miller
standing near the woodshed with . shot
gun in his hand. When he approached
Miller said: II suppose you heard that
Glenn horse-whipped me. I have got both
Of the gun loaded with buckshot
for his benefit"
Change Of Travel.
SAN Francisco, Dot. 20.-TheA Alta point
IDLY remarks that before the Northern
'acifc was opened all the immigrants ar
living at San Francisco were bound for
and Warrington Territory, where
arriving in Portland are bound
n San 1rAneisoo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21
EUREKA TUNNEL.
important to stockholders

A IL PARTIES HOLDING STOCK IN THE
n Eureka Tunnel are requested to meet 1t
the Courthouse on TUESDAY EVENING, OCT.
%, at 7 O'Clock, TO hear the report Of their
committee, and transact other important bust.
ness. oc21.2t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Dr O.waIds lapcr on "Enteric Dlsor.
,lers" il oae Of the best Mt Thomas
Foster presents discussion OF the Nor
al,y OF Happiness" NJ. L. Caro-, OF the
Institute of France, IN Genius and Her
q ,i,y" shows that, with all our theorlzing,
there is something unaCc)untable in the
snoradjc appearauCcs 81 genius with which
the world is from time 10 time astonlshed,
\ remarkable phenomenon IS graphically
described IN Mr. Garrett y, Serviss' paper
on "A Belt oE sun Spots" illustrated from
sketches made by the author at the time.
In The Illusion at Chance" Mr. William
4 Eddy shows how extensively and with
what regularity the law Of average applies.
DR. T :. C!onston, of Edinburgh, consld
ers Female Education from Medical
poin, o, View" and concludes that 1t IS
better 10 have sound women than female
scholars. Dr. y. l.. Child contributes a
study OF the "Conccntrlc Rings OF Trees"
Surface Conditions OF the Planet Mars
gives the results Of SChlapare!!i's latest
observations There IS also the usual IN
stalment Of MIR Mattieu Williams series
on The Chemistry of Cookery" and the
editor continues the discussion on the study
OF the classics.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

and bought ticket for Milwaukee. She
told the ticket.seller that she had never
travelled alone, and that her husband had
ALWAYS told her that she could not without
trouble She desired to dlsprovc this. Ac-
cordlngly she asked for all the information
as to the departure OF her train, the change
OF cars in Chicago, checking baggage, etc,
and went from the ,icket.oilce smiling at
the manner IN which she would surprise
her husband \ few minutes later the
ticket seller found on the counter the ticket
he had sold her, together with the change.
Every thcatCr critic has his own pecu-
liar style The editor of a minng camp
newspaper, for example, HIS this to say oil
a popular songs;rlss; As a singer she can
lust walop the hose oil any that ever
waggcd Jaw on the boards. From her
Clear, bIrd.lke upper notes she would can
ter way down to the bass racket, and then
cushion back to Il spiritual treble that
made every man in the audience imagine
every hair on his head was the golden
string of a celestial harp, over which an
gelic fingers were sweeping"
There are more wicked things told about
mo,hersin.l law than about any other be
lngs who ever lived. Mr.. Walter Parke,
in his Songs of Singularlty," puts the
naughty feeling Of universal mankind into
verse in this wise:
He stood on his head on the wild sea
shore
And joy was the cause of the act,
For he felt as he never felt before
Instantly glad, in fact.
And why? In that vessel that left the
bay
HIS mother.in.law had sailed
To tropical country far away,
Where tigers and snakes prevailed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The Jonesbora Qll) Gazette is of opin.
elections, that "unless the old ticket can be
nominated by reclamation for the Presl-
dency by the Democracy, the delegates
head the ticket; and IN that case Colora.
dos able Democratic Governor, James b.
Grant, Is the man for the emergency. He
is young man, IN the prime Of life, pos
sesses excellent executive ability, and is a
statesman In every sense of the word If
Tilden and Hendricks are not the nomi.
nees, then the convention would do we'll to
take Colorado's governor to head the Pres
Idential ticket"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

worth ten thousand men. Oae thing IS
certain, or rather two things; Il fraudulent
election like that of Hayes, and Il bought
election like that Of Garfield cannot be re-
pcated But the tact that the election must
be tar and uninnuenced by money wrung
from Government employees may not inure
to the injury of the republican cause.
Corruption wins not more than honesty"
1t Is true their honesty will be enforced by
the civil service law. The veriest thief Is
clean handed under the eye of a big police.
man, ard the great mass Of the republican
party is so blinded with tanaucism that 1t
cannot distinguish between the honesty
which is enforced and that which is spon-
taneOus.
All the candidates for the speakership
are here and are working, as Oeseems poll
tlcians, every man for himself. | shall not
predict who will be elected | prefer to
have a sure thing of it when | prophosy,
The city is ready for the influx, the ON
HtuW ydWtCHW W pplltiClahS, huNcHtdlciS,
cranks and reigning bellies. The hotels ant
boarding houses expect to be filled to the
attic. The cost OF living to the soiourner
will depend upon his taste. If he prefers
to taste canvas back duck, terrapin stew,
and johannesberger, his living will cost
him from $l5 to $25 per day, But if he Is
not gourmand, and bent on having the
govt he can live very well on from one to
three dollars day. If he is tramp he
can have lodging with bed bugs gratis at
fifteen cents per night. 1t all depends up,
on whether his purse is obese or slender.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
doesn't intend to allow the Northern Pac-
ific company to wear all the honors for
grand excursions, If the Chicago papers
are correctly informed. The Illinois Cen
trail It is SAID, has planned an excursion
from Chicago to San Francisco and return,
by way of New Orleans and make a journ-
ey of seven thousand miles. The eXcurs-
ion tram will leave Chicago January 3rd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

That is daily bringing JOY to the homes OF
thousands by saving many of their dear ones
from an early grave truly is DR.. Kings
New Discovery foi Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss
of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side
and Chest, or any disease of the Throat ana
Lungs, positive cure. GUARANTEED Trial
Bottles free at G. Behring's Drug Store.
Large size sl00. Co