davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23


 Flattery is called "tafIv' becaus
 makes man feel awfully "stucl
 up."
 There is marked difference be, tween getting up with the lark an6 staying up to have one. There is a song called "Turn m1 Face to the Sea-" It is probably the vail of a stuffed mermaid. Ihree-fnurths of the terror which attaches to smallpox, says the Springfield Globe, is legendary Very likely, but it tears a man up terribly, though.
 A Chicago doctor advertises "Do not mistake dropsy for consump- tion." That's right. Tais constan mistaking delirium tremens for ma laria is bad enough.
 sl Orpheus, when he played, made the rocks come up, and his power seems to have descended 10 a great many popular singers You have to come up with the rocks if vou want to hear them.
 The Times, of Chicago, is of the opinion that a Presidents term should depend upon good behavior. Does the Times want a Presidential every two weeks the year round?-DetrOit Free Press.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

fsy1S
 ~ of the press most benefited by thss ge condemns it, and those who recognize its value condemn it simply as a political measure to help them out of the very embarrassing position in which they find them selves. Without being extravagant in sympathy We can pity the man who cnn see no good iu a good action of his political opponents; we can pity him for the necessity which would leal him into the condemna> iion of that which he had honest ly recognized but now hyprocritically howls at for the sakc of an cxpedienl. The portion of the press that now howls is itself fully as guilty of SUD- port of those measures as those men of its party who have stood up and honestly continued their support.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
The Baptist Council.
MARCH 21st. 1SS3

1 MARCH 2lSt, 1883. | The afternoon sessIon was caIIc,
 to order by the Moderator, Dr. Geee
 ory, in the chair.
 Alter singing and prayer, L. R Shaw Was admitted to membership
 The Moderator stated that the Conn cil was ready to affect legal organi zation, whereupon it was resolved that the name of the Society should be called 'The Baptist Church of Phoenix"
 ResOtOed, that the following list of members dc hereby organIze and in. corporate under the name and title of The Baptist Church fl Phmnix 4. T.
 ReSolOed, that the names pres n;ed ly the ChaiI, to-wit: Nn. Isaac. T d. Scott, L. R. Shaw, c. J. Smith and J. B. Montgomery, be chosen as Trustees of this Church, all of which were unanimously voted.
 @ 'N pot Cl lllC COnlIQ ee+ bPIn called for, was read and adontcd lieport-''Your Committee appoint- sd to select a lo for the erection of a house of worship present the fol owing report: After visiting sev- 'ral localities, we are unanimously # the opinion that the two lots Sos- l and 3, Block 66, eornering on he Court Honse Square. are the | nost eligible lots to be obtained in his city for church purposes, and nerefore recommend their purchase. 'tgned-R. A. Windes, E. E. Isaacs, /. J. Scott, G. J. Smith and J. ". larke, Committee.
 After a short discussion, the report the committee was unanimously iopted.
 On motion of Rev. R. A. Windes. condse by Wm. Isaac Rev. U.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

Ihe following transactions hay been entered at the Recorders offic, within the past week:
 Location Notice-W. W. Cook.
 Deed-G. W. Serrine ct al. to T Nets.
 Location Notice Silver Reef Thos. Lawrence ct al.
 Location Notice-Home Stake Jhos- Lawrence, ct al.
 Location Notice-Green Jacket Thos. Lawr. nee ct al. Location Notice-Red Jacket Thns. Lawrence ct al.
 Location Notice-Mill sire-Lou smith.
 Release of Mortgagc-M. w. Kales to D. Balsz.
 peed-D. Neahr to R. E. Earring. ton.
 Deed-D. Neahs to R. E. Earring. tn.
 Notice of Location-Jenny Lind Julius Samter.
 Notice of Location-Oro Blanco- $. r. Mac ct al.
 Mining Deed-Wm. Orpeza to w H. Thomas.
 Location Notice-Big Pine-C. c. Hyde
 Real Estate Deed-J. A. Wiley to N. Sharp.
 Notice of Location-White Cap A. NJ Hedth ct al.
 NoIce of Loca:ion-Gold Cap w. R Ferris.
 Deed-D- Ne, hr to N. L. Guthrie Deed-W II. Thomas to H Faw- set.
 Marriage Certihcate-J. S. Watson to M. E. Azbell.
 Dced-D. Neahr to A. ". Bvers Abandonment and Transfer of Brand-F. Swilling to G. J. Smith.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

POPULAR New York has lit on Governor Cleveland with its claws peeled and ready for business. He failed to attach his hieroglyphics to R bill reducing fares on the elevated railroads of the city of New York from ten cents to five cents. Money can persuade even Democratic gov. ernor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

WHERE the repeated reports com,
 from that Governor Tritle is "unpop
 ular," IS to be "ousted," etc. is A
 mystery. That they are the work
 Of skulking enemies, there is no doubt; they bear the car marks of
 cowardice, of dirty, doggish trickery.
 First, such reports reach Us from
 Washington and then from Cobra do- They are designed especially for the ears of Arizonans and to stir up and feed the least spark of smolder ing dissatisfaction, if there be such Happily, the very cowardice and in. character of these attacks condemn them and their originator or originators, and to-day no stlte pr territory in the Union has a more popular governor than Arizona. The secret of the matter is Gov. Tri,Ie ms proved himself to be a man | working for the good of the whole | people and not politician working or the supremacy of narrow party. Ne do not imagine that the agrtat- ng reports referred to above oripi. ate far from Arizona, though they ome to the surface at a distance here are as hungry wolves among UT hills as elsewhere.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

AS has 6,2OO miles of railroad bg at the rate of two miles peI Taxation is 30 cents on the Her state bonds are worth 40 It premium. The free school
 about s6,S61.6OO. A provls- Der constitution allows a poor put $5,OOO in 8 homestead
 rannot be sold or mortgaged.
 5 a desirable state to live in
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

THE expense to which the country has been put to regulate the tariff would give us free trade by paving manufacturers royalty sufficient to enable them to compete in the mar ket with foreign manufacturers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

Bs PAPER tells 8 true story
 ng maiden lady, aged 43, ot
 !, N. T., who was aroused slumbers one night by a her room, and lylng perfect The beheld in the light of a rning lamp 8 rather good
 burglar. Awaiting her Bhe sprang from her bed
 was on his knees at the |rappled him by the back pressing the end of 8 tooth
 his temple, threatened to
 brains out if he stirred.
 begged piteozsly for his bn the ferociOus woman the choice of dying there
 or marrying her on the IS. He preferred to con- here below, and | ,and firmly wound in his ks. she rang for a servant, reverend and only released
 grasp wh en he had been 7 hymrnial chains. The s q sister aged Al and un- ut it is said that burglars 8 wide range,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
sEng,ish Items.
Girls Who Wear Hangs.

Bangs on girl give her an unruly
 LOOK, like COW with board over
 her lace. You take the gentlest COW
 in the world and put board over
 her face, and turn her out in a pas.
 tuIe and she gets the reputation of
 Delng unruly. and you would swear
 sbe would jump fences and raise
 merry Hades, and you wouldn't give
 so much for her by S1O only for
 beef. It is so with a girl. If she
 wears her hair high on her forhcad
 or brushed back, or even had frizzcs
 and has good look, you will go your bottom dollar on her, and feel
 that she is as good as gold, and that
 when she tells her young man that
 she loves him there is no discoun,
 on It, and no giggling back; but take
 the same g;r, with her front hair
 banged, and when she looks at you you feel just as though she would hook, and you can't trust her. She has a fence,jumping look that makes young man feel as though he wouldn't feel safe unless she was tied hand and foot, so she couldn't l get out of the pasture.
 A girl with bangs may try to be good and true, but it's avful hard work. When she looks at herself in Ihe glass and secs the quarter of an inch forehead, she says to herself: T am dangerou'; they want to look put for me" She thinks she is all 'ight but she Is constantly doing haf which giri who wears her lair brushed back would not think II doing The bang girl may belong 0 church: and may try to put on 'ious look while the hymn is being cad. But she will look out from ehlnd these bangs sideways, at some leek and lowly young Christian Tho is trying to get his mind fixed the hymn, and he will get his N md on her, and it will break him s' Il up, and he won't know whether 9 Is singing A Charge to Keep r Have or She's a Daisy" he tf 'ns girl may place her bangs down the back of the pew ahead of her at ring the morning pray CT, and rry S, be good, but her corset will be too V 5hi, and as she bitches around to te SC the pain one eye will rise like morning sun over the back of the ., W, and that eye will catch the eve ,;1
 young man two seats to the n; 'ht, who is trying to cover his f,ce ,.. tn one hand while he tries to keen < nies oil the pomade on his hair tb, th the other, nnd his interest in SC, prayer is knocked into a cooked m, me banging of a girls hair wa lnges the whole nature of the Iit- r wretch, and she becomes a, a gun n; IS loaded, You take a picture aisc 'EvangelIne" and bang her hair, Do she would look as though she o,o i'd run at'' people. How would . ,. Van Colt, the alleged female acher, lo"k with her hair banged? - just the same with boys. You . nice, pious Sunday school boy can repeat 300 verses of the - Tesiiment, and cut his hair k- clipper. and he looks like E.
 Wilson.-Ex.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

ENO M. FUGLEY, CLAIMANT TO ONE < half in ferest in the Srhweitzer mine Now, therefore. you, co-owner in said mine situated in Camp Creek, Maricopa C1unty, Arizona Territory, are hereby mo- tlhed that the undersigned has done and performed the assessment work on said mine as required by law for the years eighteen hundred and eIghty-one and elshty-two and also made further improve ments for the mine to the amount ot one hundred aEd sixty-six dollars for the year elghteen hundred and cighty-on and to the amount of one nundred and three dollars and eighty-fve cents for the year eighteen hundred and cighty-two and that you, the said M. Fugley. have in nowise ontributed thereto any part of the ex- pense of said assessment work and further Improvements on the said Schweitzer mine
 for the years aforesaid. This, therefore. IS to notify you that unless you pay your pro ra'a. now due, together with costs. Within twenty days after the date of tEe legal expiration of this notice. your afore- sad half interest in said Schweitzer mine VII cease and become the property of the | hereto
 ALEXANDER STEINEGGER,
 Ph enix, Jan. 8, 1883.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

the new church. He replied that it was so unexpected to him that he must take time to consider his an- swer.
 Meeting adjourned with the usual services, to convene at the same place Wednesday evening at 7:3O A. M- REV U. GREGORY, D. D., E. B. IsAAcs, Moderator.
 On. Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

IT IS not little amusing to SC,
 the strenuous endeavors of some O,
 our esteemed Democratic cotempor-
 aries to worm out of the position in
 which they find themselves concern
 ing the action of . portion of their
 Central Committee. They now take
 the ground Especially the Epitapa)
 that the action of the Committee k
 based on the action of certain Demo. cratic members voting for the resc> luton returning thanks 10 the Presi- dent for his assistance in quieting the the disturbances in the Territory and claiming that his proclamation published to the world the disgrace ful condition of affairs here and WAS therefore an injury to the Territory The fact is that the condition of affairs here was known from one end of the country to the other, and was rotorious, disgracefully noturfous 1 The Governors action, backed by he President, was the first substan> iai move for a change to the better n this condition of affairs, and every honest citizen, be he Democrat or Republican. recognized the move nade as the thing to be done, ap- arcntly the only thing to be done. he results were satisfactory. To- ay peace and prosperity reign su- rem from one end of the Territory the other. Before decisive meas i
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

THE reduction in the revenue of the country by the adoption of the new tariff bill will amount to about s4O,oOo,O0O, without any particular relief to the people by way of re- duced living, as most of it comes from tobacco and banking capital.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

THE difference between the appro priations of the last Congress at it's first session and at its second session IS only about sixty-six millions of dollars. That much saved by the popular expression at the polls last fall-the Aene, mene teksl upharsen of Belshazzar's feast.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

A City Directory of Tucson an, Tombstone is being compiled. On Monday last U. S. Marsha Evans arrested one P. NJ. Gibson on the San Pedro, not far from Olf Camp Grant, for selling arms am intuition, etc., to the Indians. He is said to be hard case.
 Prescott is about 10 erect new city hall.
 Col. c. c. Bean is said to have found a mountain of iron near his great copper basin.
 Hon. Chas. Trumbull Hayden is in Tucson.
 The Atlantic and Pacific has reached a point within sixty miles of the Colorado and the Southern Pacific is witAin twenty miles of the river. They are approaching each other at the rate of about four miles 3 day.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

the Army Appropriation Bill revision for the pay of the ser has had the following illegiti- clause tackled to it: "An d here
 vacancies occurring in the |termaster's and CommissarY's |tment of the Army may, in |iscretion of the President, be
 from civil life"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

IT has been reserved for a Celestial Tombstone to hit on an expedient
 circumventing the clause in the aty with China which excludes
 Chinese by manufacturing certi- tes of former residence.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
FOOD sTacK.

ions in thorough bred cat. note the transfer of the l Pedro from Miller & Franklin. Penn, to T. s
 CooperHburg. Penn, for sellers reserving a breed
 t; also the transfer of g
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

THE TucsoN BAR has unanimously Esolyed that an attempt has been |ade to bIacken t: e character of edge Hoover and that the charges
 E founded in falsehood.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

IME was when WIG had much lpaihy for Judge Hoover, nor
 we kick him now that he is n, but reserve cur shot tlll there
 certainty that he deserves it. |nust confess, however, that our has been somewhat shaken in nan by late developments.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

THE great increase of business through the Suez canal has made a parallel canal necessary for the pas sage of vessels in one direction and its construction is so n to begin.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
k-GESxfzER zE RaEwsrI

|ed Chief Justice French to work of Hoover, suspended, R. Judge French is already he hardest worked men in
 itory, and to add to this bty will necessitate delay in
 district. No man can do
 Is work. and that is about tge French is invited to do.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

LOVING San Francisco wives now ave ele,;troscores in the down town |ftices of husbands who spend their 'renings at work.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

he edge Of our laws as suit rsonal 4isaclination, not to adding en -irely unheard of fputabIe-scctions.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

IT IS TOW hinted that the English contemplate the continued occupa- ton of Egypt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

Ex-GovzRNoR sPRAGUE. Of Rhode Island. Las become a branch of the F F. ys.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

THE health of Kaiser William of Prussia is said to be rapidly declin- ing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

IRE President has appointed Hon. IA M Wyman, of Omaha, as U. $.
 Treasurer, rtcs Gilfllan.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Prospect Of fsangu1nary Troub,es in the Indian Territo,v

on harges.
 r1ospect or 1sangufnary Troubles
 in the Indian Territory,
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 21-J. H. Crabtree, prominent stock dealer, of Enfold, Creek Nation. who left there on Sunday night, reports General Porter preparing to leave Enfo.d that morning at the head of DUO men to attack Speache at his camp on the edge of the Sac and FOX agency. Speeches. force is said to be about two hundred and fifty men and deiermln cd to fight.
 GOrtschakoT Not Poisoned.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 21-An aut 'psy Of Gortschakof shows that he was not poisoned.
 The Murderer Dukes.
 iiARrIsBURG, Pa., March 21.@The subcommittee nf the House Judici- nry Committee have decided to rec ommend the expulsion of Nicholas L. Dukes.
 Little Rhody.
 NEWPORT, R. l., March 21.-The Suprem.. Court this morning sen fenced Katie Juda, the house burner. O twenty-five years.
 4 hon>e own.d by Mrs. Hannah Rud lph was burned this morninu -rd Wary Barry, a domestic. per ished in the flames.
 sEng,ish Items.
 NEW YORK, March 21.-A Lon. iOn special says the Deaa of Can | eTbury has received an anonvmn,,s letter which threatens that the Dean VIII De blown up on the occasion rf | ne enhancement Of the new ArcE- ,Ishnn- Tins threat, thr'e is little ioabt, represents the opening of an- ,ther agitation by the opposition of farmers 10 the enforced payment of certain classes of church tines. ' va o
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

LIANT comes from Wash ht bills passed by Congress seriously tempered with Fnce committees. and that laws upon the statute ts be placed upon them, Ether bonse of Congress r considered in any way. Amy sPPFoDriation Bill, k TSaes, appears a open the Quarter Pmmissary Depart al appointmeuts,''
 astounding state ! clerk or a sub~I ] and blunt or
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Twelve Leaves Bread for $1
Assessment Notice.

wRye and Graham Bread Made t,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

.nt or their mines More of g kind of work in other dis buld serve to develop the
 much more rapidly and |ly than the present method Pd endeavor, while the re- Elld be enhanced in rropor-
 he increased resources of lon.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Storm At Chicago .

CHICAGO, March 20-The storm here continues. Reports this morn ing show that the cold belt extends over the entire northwest doing con- siderable damage to property. It occurred at Milwaukee, Waukeegan and other points. On the east shore of Lake Michigan the change ex- pected seriously delayed wheat sow inO
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Crying for MInk

NEW YORK, March 21-There was was greater scarcity for milk here this morning than on any day since he war between the farmers and mix dealers began The milkmen are willing to give any price for mix, but 1t was impossible to obtain
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Cattle Losses fin Montana.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21-A special from Montana renort that leading stock breeders and shippers on the Yell ,wstone and Mussel Shell say that the wintea was most favor able fer st"ck. They estimate that the losses for the territory will not be five per cent.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

earn that the mining com ] f the BlackQills north of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23

Prominent 1sau shoots Himself.
 RICHMOND, Va, March 19-Benja min Baies, aged 49, committed sui cIde the this morning by shooting himself through the heart.
 MOrniO"s \ fter Converts
 CHATTANooGA, Tenn, March 19- The presiding cider of the Mormon church is in this city, arranging for the emigration of converts to Utah. There arc now rineiy missionaries at work in the South.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Recorders omce

The following transactions have been entered at the Recorders office within the past week:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-23
Killed by a Streot 6,,r

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 21-Os. ar Luizen, aged five years, while pl V ing on Howard street, last evening was run over by a street car and in- stsntly killed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-01
the purpose of taking water will hence

the purpose Of taking water will hence
forth be supplied here THIS was want
long tell, rs this was point for turning
trains both east and west, and it IS low
expected that IL will be made he end q IA
division, being exactly half way bc,~cen
Chicago and 6alesburg Aurora Is The
present division terminus, but being t. o
close to Chicago, it is thought tha. Mtnlo
ta will be substituted, AMI III thGt case
many shops, etc, viii be erected mere, II
is also stated, on good authority, that the
Illinois Cehtral will remove is shops from
Amboy to MENDOZA, a. j, is the point
where It crosses the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, and muci transferring Is done
here by both roads There is large pioCe
Of vacant land called the y" said 10 be
owned by the Illinois Central, that is am
pie for both purposes. The turning OF this
point into the end OF division, aud he
establishment OF car and machine shops
will give Mendoza quite boom
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-01
From Lostant.

tosrANT, Nov. 9G.-WoOds' hotel IN
Wcnona burned last Monday evening.
Hen Barton went to Chicago Inst Mon
day night with some hogs
Drew's have new clerk
Aaron Rublc il In Magnolia this week.
Mrs R'ctcy, Of Ottawa, was IN I.)stan,
last week.
Charley Elerkoetty paid Iostanl . VISIT
this week
Hugh Goheen, our worthy Postmaster
went 10 Wanona last Tuesday accompanied
by his daughter Clara They went to gel
their Christmas goods OF a runner.
Morgul Henderson has moved into John
Connor's house,
The new park fence is receiving i,s first
coat CT whitewaSh
Therman has teen painting and kalsom-
ming Hugh Goheons grocery store.
Arthur Reynolds and wife spent Thanks.
giving in Bloomington.
The warehouse, which has been under
going repairs here lately, is almost finished
on the outside
Evans shipped several barrels Of poultry
TO Chicago last Wednesday.
Married. at the residence OF the brides
father, Mr.. John Burnworth, OF Lostant,
H., by the Rev. John Rogers, Of Sandy, on
Tuesday, Nov, eth, 1888, Mr.. Eugene n.
l}ashel to Miss Althea Burnworth. The
bridal pair lett on the afternoon train to
VISIT friends IN Bloomington, Ill.
@Mrs Carrie Debolt, Mrs, Rachel Barton
and Miss Gertie Griffith took a trip to We
mona last Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Maggie Julian has returned home
from he trip to Kansas. WILKINS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-01
From Waitham.


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