davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Lon SAi.E-CHOICE BJIIDTNG LOTS AT MuIrNT
"A iIeas2nt Apply 10 Il. Ii. 4. LEIPOLD, Attorney
i8E' n" 1orh avenue. do wv.
EsoR SAIE.FINE LOTS OK SIXTEENTH STREET
n between and str~ts. lSNSo street newly f,aVed:
sewers IL front and r'ar brick basement fuundatOas
aif..'iS Iald for houses. Price 81
dl5-2w PARKER & TOWNSEND. I4ls street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES

ItOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
u Tor rent IN the National Safe Deposit ComIallNs
building, northeast corner 18th street and New York
avenue. noe I'm
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE next step in the way of popu.
 lar benefits granted by the govern
 ment to the people should be the re-
 duction of newspaper postage. It
 now costs about as much to send a
 newspaper as to send a letter and
 the service in the case of the former is irregular, careless and insecure. Newspaper postage ought by rights to be reduced to one half of present rates and the service carefully over- hauled and improved. The reading public would be even more accom- modated by this reduction than by reduction of letter postage. The newspaper has become substantially the great vehicle of inter-communi. cation between the people and of the dissemination of popular knowledge beside being the protector of the rights of the people under govern nent and we hope the day will come when the Government will be able | .o give free newspaper transporta~ ion to all legitimate local and gene al publications all over the United 1 States.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

"WHY don't you talk more polit>
 ies?" queried friend of us day
 or two since. Dear sir, we are not
 at present running a political cam
 paign and so long as we chronicle
 the leading political events for gems
 eral intelligence we see no practice
 able point to be gained at present by
 turning loose our political fog horn. The majority of the people get
 enough of politics when politics are and ought to be the all absorbing question of the day. Outside of that they prefer only to know of po- litical events and questions as they come and go. When the occasion for political discussion is at hand we will be found on the correct log with our armor on and our good Re- publican gun crammed to the mug. gel but we never fire for the fun of | the noise; ammunition is worth too much, and then a fellow might be | caught in corner with his powder all burned. We have for the pre- 'ent something better to do in bnild- ng up our town and county with all he strength that is in us, a thing hat there has been little attempt to 10 till within the past fifteen months. Within that time the wealth produe ing powers oi this valley have been brought to public attention every where. The open discussion of the of irrigation in this val ey has inaugurated one of the great St enterprises Arizona has ever een-an enterprise that in the curse of few years, will make the
 alt River valley a synonym for enterprise that will ome day make this and the Gila alleys the garden spot and the or nge groves of the great southwest. Fe are to busy for politics now.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25


 FOUR heavy companies are going into the jute culture business in the southern states, notably Mississippi. It IS claimed that the business as conducted in India on the old semi civilized plans, without machinery, Is worth $1Oo. 100000 to that country annually.
 Jute can be cultivated in the Salt River and Gila valley successfully and we hope to hear of some enter prising rancher introducing it this mAason
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

GOVERNOR TRITLE has by his pluck and enterprise worked up mining interests in Yavapai which are worth more to that county, and to northern Arizona, in the way of a demonstration of the mineral rich ness of that section of the Territory than all other mining schemes that have as yet been undertaken in the Prescott region of country. The Governor IS to be congratulated on hls success. It is an evidence of what may be done with mining property when worked for what is in it by men of cool deliberation and practical business qualities; by men who are honest in what they at- tempt and attempt only what honest. ly promises fair remuneration. Hundreds of mining enterprises have been undertaken all over this Territory that have been failur es; and why? Simply because the miner has done one of two things: He has misrepresented h1s property and shown up it's favorable points till inexperienced capital has under, taken its development before its value was sufficiently tested and of course after great expense of mills, furnaces, etc., discovered that there was really nothing to work; or, again, he has rushed into the work headlong without proper considera- ton of costs and consequences and though his property may have been valuable it has been so exaggerated In his imagiua tion that his reck- lessness has given it the taint of failure before it's intrinsic merit could prove 1t success and capital has fled at the first alarm.
 By proper management, careful test work, economic expenditure and above all cool judgment and honest purpose we believeSthere are hundreds of mines in the Territory, yes, even in YavapaiEcounty, that can ultimately be worked success fully, for we regard Yavapai county, as a whole, the most promising and extensive mining section of the en> tire territory. Governor Tritle's company has ar' s.ssz.. -sIIaxe, 2 in the morals of N8isf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

nies and mining individuals to im>
 initiate if they would preserve the
 integrity of the districts in which
 they operate even though they may
 f'1l in some single attempt.
 The careful business qualities
 which lead to mature results in judg
 ment show out every where in Gov. Tritle's affairs be they public or private. His administration of the government of the Territory has been as careful and as conscientious as has been the management of his private affairs and as Governor he has been equally successful. With the one single exception of the period when our Territorial affairs were in the hands of Governor Bash ford, never have we had so able, so impartia; and so honest an adminis> tration of our territorial government. Though this matter seems somewhat foreign to mining matters we must say 8 word of the success of | the Governor where his private suc- cess is so prominent and so greatly l in the interests of the Territory at large and of our sister county of "a, 7apai in particular in whose success ve rejoice for her success means prosperity throughout Central Ari> ;ona.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
TIE cause of the nresar

THE cause of the present depres- sion of business in the southern end of the Territory is attributed to John RobInson's circus which pass ed through that end of the country like veritable cyclone sweeping up the cash and carrying away every thing portable that the inhabitants could not sit on. As result Tucson business men propose to close down on paying town tax-money all gone and paying taJ IS out of the ques- tion. Benson is cleaned out root and branch; even her rattlesnakes were carried away and she mourns the loss of her last source of amuse> ment. No whiskeY, no money, no rattlesnakes left-there is certainly cause for hard times down that way
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
TELEcRAPHIc.
WOMEN SUFFRAGE.

| PORTLAND, Oct. 17-An Olympia
 special says a bill granting women
 the right of suffrage has passed the
 House of Washington Territory le-
 gislature tonight The vote stood
 14 to 7. The result of the vote caus-
 ed much excitement among the friends of woman suffrage.
 FIRST ROW OF THE SEASON. SAN FRANCISCO, October 18th A Princeton New York special gives
 an account of fight between par-
 ty of students and anumber of snobs as the collegians call the townsmen, and which resulted in a draw, stu dents being successful in individual encounters, but had to contend against superior numbers. The col legians were followed to the gates by the town boys, but college police appeared on the scene and forced them 10 withdraw. Great anImosity exists between the town and college boys. Last nights row was the first of the season. About 150 freshm en and sophomores and between 400 | and 500 snobs participated in the | fight. It is expected hostilities will be renewed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

TEE San Francisco Board of Trade has indicated itself as oppos> ed to 6 system of government tele> graphs. Monopoly has 8 strong hold in San Francisco and any thing looking to the relief of busi> ness at large receives frown if not open opposition.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

WE are pleased to note the action of the people of Prescott who un> snimously ask, without regard to political predelictions that Chief Justice 0. G. W. French be reap> pointed. Arizona has never had a moro thorough jurist or more inn partial and ineorruptible Judge than Chief Justice French and we are sure that so long as he chooses to oc cupy his presentIhigh thoughIsevere- ly onerous position thatnot only the people of Prescott, but Of the whole Territory will be highly satisfied and pleased that so al gentleman s- aG the head of our jt ary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE late decision of the Supreme
 Court of tho United States declaring
 the Oiv1l Rights bill unconstitution-
 al has awakened wide spread critic
 ism and much speculation as to it's political effect coming as it does on
 the eve of a presidential campaign.
 Leading colored men such as
 Fred Douglass, exeSenator Bruce
 and others express the opinion that
 the country has been set back fif>
 teen years in the progress of free
 dom by the decision, while John F.
 Cooke, the colored Collector at
 Washington, expresses the opinion that the sentiment of the people is no more antagonistic to the colored people now than when the bill was passed, nor does he think the deci. | sion will be in any way injurious to the colored race except in localities where ignorance prevails. He nam tains that the standing of the color- ed race should be measured by their desire for mental culture and edu2a> tiOn.
 Cooke's idea holds equally good among the white brethern also. Pol> itically and legally there is no cast or class in the United States but so- cially there is cast arising from two sources: first from education and mental ability and second from fi- nancial strength. IL matters not how these things ought to be this is how they are and the people are left to make the most of that fact.
 Color among the people makes no difference so long as the mental ability, education or financial suc- cess has given the person right to 
 Educated Indians, Mexicans Chi> 1ese, negroes or whatever race or , color invariably meet with all the rights and privileges that belong to my man so long as they are worthy of them. The constitution of the , United States never contemplated { he adjustment of social differences lmong the people. If it should have undertaken such task it would have undertaken to control the liberty of private sentiment, of private thought S md the very thing our forefathers anded upon inhospitable and savage hores to stabiish-liberty of con- be crushed in the ,ud.
 Civil rights meant that enc portion 'f the citizens of the United States ( hould not be denied the privileges , lsually accorded to any citizen. So | ar the bill was correct if there were lot another element to be considered namely the rights of private thought ceiling and conduct, 8 matter which 'ur general government has no in 6 lination to disturb so long as indi- t Tiduals keep within certain lines where they will not infringe upon he private rights of another person. f n other words we can think and do c what we please so long as the results ' 10 not infringe upon the same pri> riIo0oo of 0nr 1a;.hI.o-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
Candid Advice.

'1 can swim the whirlpool at Mi agara, said stranger in a confiden- tial whisper to hardware man on Woodward avenue, yesterday.
 "Can you?'
 ''I feel that l can. I should like soma advice from you. Would you try it If you were me?"
 "No, sir; no, sir; wouldn't think of such thing. A man who hasn't been in bath>tub for a year, nor had on clean shirt for a month wouldn't stand a ghost of a show with a whirlpool. You'd better go and tackle dring of water, ,and gra. dually work up toit."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

serted in the affidavit and the drift
 of the evidence be given by them
 indicated. After remarks by Jud> ge Denman it was decided to post 1 pone the trial.
 BIG MONEY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Comptrols Ter Knox states reduction of the cir culation for the current year will be between $2O,OOO,OO0 and $25. 100000. It will certainly be a much more rapid decrease next year.
 YELLING THE MURDERED.
 LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The sheriff is willing to take charge of Nelling the murdered of Ada Att kinson, and his removal to some other jail during the night. IL is expected he intends to plead insan> ity, and boasts that he has many friends.
 EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY.
 CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 17.-Earth- QudkcS nave uCotAOJOO oiA NAAioSOo' NJ ost of the houses collapsed at the first shock burying their inn ates. The people who escaped became panic strken and sought the fields, where many are still huddled toge~ ther in a starving condition, and suf- | ferinq from cold. Help for the striken people is going forward from smyrna. The people issued notices stating that 10000 pers ons are homeless, and pleading for im> assistance, ana govern ment commission will start as soon as possible to aid the local officials. The report that 1000 persons perish> d is confirmed.
 NOMINATED FOR MAYOR.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Demo, ratio city convention, of Brooklyn ominated Jos Hendrix for Mayor. Ie is a reporter of the New York un.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE United States Treasurer re- fuses to receive postal notes in pay ment of express charges on money sent to the treasury, the expressage on which is paid by the sender on delivery of the money at place ef destination.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE Courier Journal thinks that the result in Ohio will have the ef- feet of electing Butler in Massachu- setts, and that it will also have 6 tendency to harmcnize the New York Democracy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO wants a World s Exposition held at that burg ln 1887. A meeting of leading men of means has been held and the thing put in motion. Four years will give bare~ iy enough time to work up such an enterDrize
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

MooDr and Sanky, who lately went to Ireland were hooted at Cork where they were holding one of their characteristic meetings. Irish. men don't all gobble onto the Moody-sankey plan of salvation.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE Benson Herald promises to bc Weedin out the Florence editor at sn early date. It strikes us there will probably be Washing of teeth shortly after that business is under A.Lnr
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE Society of the Army of the Tennessee is holding reunion at Cleveland Ohio. General Sherman presides. The next meeting it is thought will be held in the Yellows> tone Park.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

TIE Atlantic & Pacific road will hereafter be the main line of over, land travel from New York to San Francisco v1a St. Louis.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

A STRIKE of railroad yard men has taken place at St. Louis and 8 freight blockade is imminent at that place. No violence is. threatened.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE Steamer Fulda is on her way from Europe to the United States with $5OO,OOO of gold.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

The lass Santa Fe TraR just re- ceived at this office is fuil of good points on Arizona.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

An Lin was hauled up hefore Jus tia Morris tn pOoo for his, old trick of stesA =; ;ng and asiven
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

THE Denver and Rio Grand raIl- road is said to be paying large di- videuds.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
BRUTAL MURDER.

PARIS, Oct. 18.-rhe Figaro pub fishes a narrative of French officer of the particulars of the massacre of the natives at Hue by the French sailors. The sitory relates that after the natives ceased to rest they were driven from the burning village uns armed and then shot down in pile; the Frenchmen afterward murder1ng the wounded.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
THE HERALD.
Thursday. October ss, 1sss

THE actual vote in Ohio is still unknown.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
UNFORTUNATE ALTATA.

GUAYMAs, Oct. 17.-Through the kindness of friend, was shown a
 letter from Altata, dated Oct. 7th,
 which says: "We are only just 1 alive. Ia September the Black vo-
 init gave us visit and from ten to
 thirty have died from the eighteenth
 to the thirtieth. On the third we
 were visited by 8 hurricane and
 cyclony from the southwest, which
 destroyed the major part of the town
 Some lives were lost but not m 4ny.
 The people fled to the sand hills about the town. Several miles of
 track of the Sinaloa and Durango
 railroad have been destroyed. The
 bridge at Qurioricito. as also the station at that place. has been car> ried away. The main depot of the railroad and their machine shops are all the buildings that are left. The schooner Harry Black is total loss and Marauzubias launches are destroyed. The company have only one launch left. The steamer AL tata is here but will not leave till the other ports, such as Mazatlan, are declared free of fever. You can have not idec of the misery and des- titution here, caused by this two visitations.
 In Guaymas we arc having the most delightful weather; the fever seems almost forgotten and though there may be an average of one death per day, every one who can get out is on the streets. The brig Hesperian from Eureka arrived yes- terday with lumber. The Thermo- meter at noon to-day stood at 85 1 degrees.
 Latter The custom house of, | f1cials say that the collector of the port of Altata is reported to have | been lost during the late cyclone on the eighth. Five days afterwards he could not be found.
 DIRECTORS AND EXAMINERS
 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.- The board of State prison directors met with the board of examiners and presente ed statement why there was a lack of means to conduct the prison at San Quentin; only about $17,000 on hand at the present time and the expenses being equal to that amount. The board of examin- srs decided they should request the directors to make statem ent in writ ing why such shortage exists and what amount will be necessary to carry on the prison at San Quentin lntil such time as the Legislature shall again meet.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25
GOVERNOR cRITTENDEN.


 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-Governo or Crittenden arrived here tonight and will appear before the grand jury tomorrow in connection with the investigation of police affairs and gambles' rings.
 MAKE OUT OF IT WHAT YOU CAN. CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-A Times spe> cial says: Millers and grain dealers are in state of perturbation over the well authenticated reports of the great damage of wheat crops by the frost of September 30th and succeed ing nights. This authorities say the frost fairly troze the berry and chilled the life out of the grain which had not been cut, and which it is estimated, represented over a third of the entire crop. EXAMINING INTO THE KILLING OF
 GRIFFITH.
 MERGED, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Griff1 tn , charged with complieity with Sum ner in the killing of her husband, came down to-day. After the exa> minat1on of several witnesses and statement of the counsel she was discharged from custody. Summers examlnation is set for to morrow.
 O'DONNEL's CASE. A LONDON, Oct. 17.-In the ca O'Donnell, indicted on -cbl numbering Carey, O'Donc not guilty to the indictN der. The trial was pd November the 2lst.
 Sullivan read thes prisoners solicited Cape Colony had were important wi E H con be called to Attorney General would not oppose TT - sanemenl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
.lU tit IS
The Rad npd worthless

arc never initiated or cOuateeod This Is especially
true OF a family medicine, and Il Is positive proof
that tie remedy fmitGted Is Of the highest value.
As soon as II had been tested and proved by the
whole world that Hop Bitten was the purest best
and most valuable family medicine on earth, many
limitations sprung up and began to steal thsno-
tices In which the press and people Of tho country
had expressed the merits Of Il. B., and In every
way trying to induce suffering invalids to useiheit
stuff instead, expecting to make money on The
credit aud good name Of Il. B Many Others started
noStrims put up In similar style 70 a. with va
dously devised names, In which the word Hop, OF
.Hopsn were used In away 70 Induce people % %.
lieye they were tho same a. Hop BittetG All mch
pretended remedies or cures, no matter WHAT iheil
style or name u, and especially those win ht
word NIfopu or Hops In their name, or IN Any
way connected with them or their name. are imite
Hons or counterieits. Beware Of them: Tonel
none OF them. Uso nothing but genuine HOP Ky
Ten, with bunch or cluster Of green Hops on tni
white label. Trust nothing else. Drlgeisn anc
dealers arc warned against dealing In limitations o.
| eonntarfeitA -RnhaM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

A COUGH, cold or sore throat should b
stopped. Neglect frequently results in ~
incurable lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do. not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but acts directly on theinaamed parts, allay.
ing irritation, gives relief In Asthma, Bron.
ohiHs. Coughs, catarrh, and the throat
troubles which singers and public speaker
are subject TO. For thirty years Browne
Bronchial Troehes have been recommended
sstisisstion. Having been tested By Tids and iS
constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well.merited rank among
the few staple remedies Of the age. Sold a
IS cents q box everywhere. TrhsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
PROHIBITION AGAIN.
ne sENArE AZ tAsr rAKes " up.
A R.ek,tla tA. Hos,, About an "l,t.llls.ns.r'
Artlels-sOns Rou,las Bu.Ins.. And More
Dl,eanlOu-Ssu Bulls SIN ConIns In.
A Law Of Interest 70 wheeling.

The session Of the Legislature yesterday
was not without interest, especially that Of
the Senate, where the Prohibition Amend
ment was read the first time and ordered
to be read the second time as the special
order at eleven o'clock this forenoon. The
lobby and galleries will no doubt be crowd
ed. One Of the officers Of the Salvation
Army has been invited to open the SEN
ate session with prayer this forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
on A BUFFALO HUNT,

made my house their headquarters. In
the party was DR.. Wakefield, who in
Termed me that 1 had a case OF incurable
Bright's Disease, and gave me prepare.
ton which might, he said, ease me for q
few weeks or months, but that was the
best that could be done. Around the bot.
tie was q newspaper. Now a newspaper
was rarity in our home, and / sat in my
chair looking it over, when my eye proyi.
dentially fell upon an article relating q
most wonderful cure OF Bright's disease
the very malady that was killing me-by
the use Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, (of Rochester, N. w.. Convinced
that further delay would be fatal, and
everything else falling, the next morning
1 dispatched one Of my boys to the nearest
railroad station, many miles distant, tc
obtain bottle Of the Safe Cue. The drug
gist said the demand for the Cure was so
great he could not keep it in stock, and he
had to send to Kansas City for more. It
was more than week before it arrived,
and was daily getting weaker. But il
came at last, and at once began to take
it. When 1 told DR.. Wakefield what
was taking, he gave me look, half o.
seorn, half Of pity, as much as to say,