davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

Secretary Teller, told an Arizon-
 ian late in Washington that he
 thought all large Indian reservation
 ought to be curtailed; that the In,
 dians ought to be held more con-
 pactly together, that they ought to
 be made, wholly, if p ssible. if not, partially self,sustaining, and that every acre of land not absolutely necessary ought to be given back to the public domain. This is good programme, and congress should ad- optl t. So far the federal government has treated with the Indians as if they were equal powers. which is all wrong. They ought to be treated as subjects.-Ex.
 Correct. An Indian has no more business swith more Elaud than he can use personally than whiteman has. Give him the rights, previleges, immunities and punishment that the white American citizen has and we will very soon be done with Indian troubles. Moreover the Indians will not object to this course of pros near so much as the white man who prostitutes the Indian ne> to his own self>fishness who robs the public through the lole in the Indian pocket.
 Let us have done with this Indian business by using them as men and | hereby cutting off the necessity for 1 government contracts in the case.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

An actor boasted that he had played before all the crowed heads of Europe. "I have never appeared before any crowned heads, exactly" said another actor: "but four kings once appeared before me-"
 MT. T. H. Monihon, of Monlhor's station on the Gila, arrived in town yesterday. Tom is genial fellow and handles lots of Pima wheat, for which he gobbles the ducats in a somewhat multitndiuos manner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

THE case of Col. Morrow. con- manding at Fort Huachuca, and who is soon to be tried by court martial for drunkenness on duty" is sad one indeed as related to us this morning by one of h1s long time bosom friends.
 The Colonel is a remarkably bril- liant man, coming into the army from his graduating class with high honors and such attractions and ability as to at once command the attention of his superior officers wherever he came in contact with them. He won a splendid record during the war, rapidly advanced in honors and for considerable length of time was on General Sherman's staff. He had, however, an irresisti- ble passion for poker playing and the result was that last winter he was on trial for duplicating pay cer> tifcate.
 Through the influence and money of his friends he was able to settle I this matter and was sent out to Ari> zona where by priority of rank he became commandant at Fort Hua- chuca. Keenly feeling his disgrace however, for he is man of very sensitive nature hegsSe way to the excessive use of liquor and the result will probably be that his brilliant
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
From Tuesdays Daily. Whiskcy cases on.

Barley cases all "busted."
 The Territorial Jury is ordered tc be on hand to morrow morning.
 Wm. Wilkerson, of Prescott, ar rived in town today.
 Judge Lewis, Judge Southard and Godfrey Tribolet left this afternoon for Maricopa.
 A fine rain last evening has great Iy freshened the atmosphere and re- lieved us from dust for a day or two at least.
 The uncerta inty of the weather and the increasing shortness of day light should remind the base ball professionals that it is about time to stack their bats, huff their balls and take rest till next fly time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
lMinerI

When last herd from Adjutant General M. H. Sherman was in Washington. Rumor has it that he is making strong flight for the Prescott postmastership, with the entire California Congressional del egaticn at his back. We would like to see hi D appointed, as change is greatly needed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
Territorial Twigs.

Chief of Police J r. M. Dodson leaves for Phoenix today as witness. He appointed W. J. Mulvennon as marshal during his absence.
 Judge John. T. Alsap, leading lawyer of Ph@nIx, is Hassaymaper. He was our first Territorial Tras urer.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
OCTOBER TERM, 1883.
.. s. coDRT.


 OCTOBER IT, P. NJ. U. S.vs Lee; passed for purpose of settlement
 U s. vs Porter; continued for the term.
 U. vs P. c. Shannon; case tired and jury returned verdict of guilty as charged in the indictmen. Mo- ton made for new trial and an ar rest of judgment.
 U. $. vs Rush jury empanneled.
 OCTOBER IS. 9AM. In the case of the U. s. vs Galiaf> do motion was made for new trial and an arrest of judgment.
 U. s. vs Rush; on for trial.
 TERRITORIAL COURT. Guss Ellis 6 Go. vs Chas. Church; :; judgment fl ed in favor ot plaintiffs for $674. 39 and costs.
 Chass Goldman vs Chas. Church i; Judgment filed in favor of plaintiff for $445 and costs.
 Goldman 6 Co. vs Chas. Oh urch i; judgment gled in favor of plaintiffs for $504 and costs.
 Territory vs Chambc and Larsen motion to set aside Indictment in the case withdrawn and defendants plead not guilty.
 Territory vs Gilbert M. L. Dean i; &t for trial at one o'clock p. m. to, day.
 The case of Asher Bros. vs O. H. Grey, dismissed at cost of plaintiffs. Territory vs Mariana Soto; defen- dant withdrew his plea Of not guilty and entered plea of assault with intent to infiict 8 bodily injury. Territory vs Sisto Galvan, defen~ daut withdraws plea of not guilty and entered plea of guilty.
 Territory for the benefit of Mari copa county. vs W. T. Smith and G F. Coats; ordered that all costs be paid by the defendants, the case dis missed and that the bond be ordered released.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

A FEW OI our DeinpcTatIC CODIen e poraries continue to shake thei t wings, spread their tails and crow
 over their successes in the east. s And yet there is nothing in par
 ticular to splurge about. Ohio ha:
 been carried several times by the
 Democracy since Republicanism
 took the lead in national politics and
 they have carried the state again
 The matter really needs no expla> F natory excuses to those whose ob-
 servalion has long ere this taught
 them that there is wide difference
 between local and national politics
 even in Ohio. When Ohio's local
 issues become national issues then
 we can expect success in that state
 to mean some thing. The results of
 the election in that state simply
 mean that the German Republica ns
 voted with the Democracy against
 the curtailment of personal luxury | possibly in their case personal nc
 cessity. That question will not
 become national. One of the ablest
 political writers in the Union wrote day or two ago that "the two great political parties are drawing to the same point, the one with a tendency to civil service reform and the other with tendency to levy tariff for revenue only"
 The party of the first proposition is united on that point and carry all the conservation element and the better element of the opposition | with them. The measure is so ob, | viously honest and for the benefit | of the whole nation that it will re, ceive the support of every citizen who would see our nation live and grow in strength and putty ot gov ernment.
 The party of the second proposi- ton is atonce split upon its leading ques,ion-tariff. Absurd as the pros position may seem the tariff is in ccrtaia sense local question.
 In Georgia, Louisiana, Ohio, and numerous other states, high tariff on certain commodities means protection to and protection to the bread and butter of the la boring man; in Tennessee, Arkansas, Kan sas. Iowa and other states low tar> if on those same commodities would mean greater prosperity new life to enterprise.
 So far as each of these sections of are concerned they are go- ing for the business policy which ,onduces most to their wealth and material progress regardless of party affiliations Their party in terests Ire their business interests. Repub- f icanIsm is q unit on it's main pro- position and is Ia argely backed by n element not strictly Republican. Democracy from the very nature of ts main proposition is widely split spart. On the questions of gov- reform there is no local in- 1uences to bear; on the question of J .ariff there are the most powerful md unconquerable interests at stake and influences to be overcome. We ire therefore lead to the conclusion ( hat the elections just passed in the east over which our friends are make ing so much ado are scarcely straws in national politics and indicate i nothing but taste for beer. !
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

SOE6 AG Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters Damiana Bitters Macondray x Co.'S Louis Roederer Champagne Harasthy & Co.'S Eclipse and Grand Prize Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
october IS. 1883
LOCAL LINES.

Fresh Garden Seeds at Geo, F
 CoaIs.
 Best of meals at the French Re:
 taurant at 50 cents No Tickets. Prescriptions carefully compound
 ed at the Garden City Drug Store.
 Any one wishing nicely furnished
 rooms. can get them at the Gregory
 House.
 French dinners cooked by French
 cooks at the Bank ExcLance Res
 taurant
 Judge Rush is in town for the
 purpose of defending the Gillett
 stage robbers.
 Col. Clendennin. arrived this
 m orning on his way to Fort Hus>
 chuca-
 The first story of Mir. Lemons
 builling on the corner of Washing
 ton and Pima streets is hearty done
 More money made by dealing at Irvine's Phoenix Cash Store, than anywhere else in Phoenix. *
 Go to R ,throck's to get your Pics ure taken at the Phoenix News De- pot. south side of Washington street opposite the Post Office. 
 The smelters of the United Copper Company of which Governor Tritle is prominent member. are uow turning out an average of S4,0OO worth of copper per day.
 The rumor that $. Tilden offered to sell his Presidential chances 10 Shumaker for $1,O0O,0OO is a lie. Shumaker will remain n Phoenix aRd run the best barber shop on this >fslde of the moon.
 Major Chaffee and lady, of Fort McDoweli, arrived last evening and left this foseneor for Maricopa on their way to Fort Huachuca where the Major will be engagei on the important court m lrtial case of Col. Morrow.
 Mir A. s. Foushee this morning looked as though something of an unusually pleasing character tickel> ed him and op inquiry we found that he had become "pa" to q fine t daughter. the first child in the fami- | ly. V
 Mir. N Rosenthal of the well v known firm of. Rosenthal & Kutner, has just returned from trip tn San Francisco where he has purchased an extensive line of latest styles of V CLOTHING and DRY GooDs, and also g a first class assortment of GROCERIES e and all the numerous lines of goods kept by thIs extensive firm. The ., new goods are now arriving daily and are being disposed of at bar q gains that cannot fail to pie ase p Cali and look over the stock. c, Bob Kern the manager of tie Pal " ace saloon, invited all hiss friends P and patrons to an oyster suppel'last o night. The supper was laid in the card room of the "Palace~ and al- U though the number of guests was eI greater than could have been expecL- b ,d. B ,b entertaiHed them all hanI IT. onely, and no one went away un- u ati >6ss Among the guests who ats - =, ended were most of our leading II men and lawyers, and every IT thing was in perfect harmony. Ii Fresh eastern oysters were served up in every style and other delica- cies were not wanting, while the N wine cup circulated reely and IF 5oasts were given and replied to un- e til late hour. m It is acknowledged by all that Bob o, has most happy way of running and managing his business, and his al of his friends last Ii evening was as unexpected as it Was D, q,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
From Wednesdays Daily.

Tombstone is again in the throe
 of town lot litigation.
 The foundation is being laid tc' 1 day for the vault of the new bank.
 Louis Schoenber a bar keeper for Levin at Tucson, committed sui eide by drowning yesterday.
 The quarantine guard has beer discharged and the last reminder oi
 he small pox regime has passed out of sight.
 MT Aaron Goldberg left last even. ing for San Francisco to lay in a stock of new goods for the fall and winter trade.
 The Board of Supervisors again advertise for proposals for building bridges in various parts of the county.
 Father Bloise has gone to Fort Mcdowell on a trip to look after the spiritual welfare of the troops sta> toned at that phase.
 The jury m the case of Manuel Gallardo, indicted for selling liquor to Indians, brought in verdict of guilty, this morning.
 Mir. Sol Lewis, of the banking firm of Kales & Lewis, arrived from San Francisco yesterday and will re- main in town for some time.
 Cold weather put in ap appear ance last evening after the rain. Snow has fallen 10 the northward and is reported foot deep in south~ ern Utah.
 The Territorial grand jury dis charged to>day received high com pliment in the thanks of the court tor the prompt and faithful dis charge of their duty. They found thirty one indictments and ignored four cases in four days,
 The circus seems to have got away with all tn coin in Tucson and now the plu cked hen Hops her featherless wings and squalls-all but the newspaper men, they paved $50 worth of "wihd" apiece for passes and are perfectly happy that they got into circus on free pass.
 FLoUR.-J. Y. T. Smith of Phoen- ix is tipping mighty good flour to Prescott Courier.
 Givens, the man who is accused of having stopped tbe Wickenburg stage, has had his examination facts elicited are little against him. He will be brought up standing be- fore next grand jury. If guilty il will go hard with him. A man Of his age and pious experIence should have nown better than 10 go feeling around stage, robbing mail sacks etc.
 MT. P. Minor is having neat room clothed and papered in the buildings at his lum be r yard for the use of his men. MT. Minor is one of those business men who believe that their laboring men should have the best of treatment in every res> pect.
 Judge Rush, of Prescott, arrived by this mornings coach from the capital city.
 Mir. P. Mccormick arrived to-day from Prescott and his men and teams are coming to commence work on his contract on the Arizona canal He will begin about next Monday.
 Judge Cox and MT. Thornton ar rived last evening from the Cox & Norcross Canal and Land Com, pany's property on the Gila. When fully developed this property will have seven and a half miles of canal and will have about 6,000 acres of land in cultivation. The gentlemen named have just returned from hav- ing survey of the canal made and report that it can be taken out the whole distance for about $4000 :here being but one place where cut will be up to six feet in depth and no rock of any amount to
 The property is certaj
 most eligible for
 the river.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
Proposals f
 BridA

NOTICE is heret lN Board of Supd copa county will ! building five bridd Two across the Grd on Black Cafion road crossing on Tempe rj crossing of Maricop at crossing of Salt R oh road from PhoG One at the crossing Tempe Canal. at the i'd the road from Tempe
 According to the plat fications which can bel Board of Supervisors ol
 County will furnish u
 Bids will be received until October 20, 1883.
 Board reserves the riet any and all bids. By order of Board.
 FRANK Co.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
wILD WITH ExcIrEMENr.

FOWLER, Oct. TIA mob num- bering 600 or TOO men are wild with excitemen. The fear is that Nell- ing will escape the gallows on the plea of insanity. The sheriff and assistants stand firm, refusing to dele iver up the prisoner. A rush was made by the lynchers and struggle ensued, resulting in the repulse of the mob.
 LArER-The sheriff and ex>sherlff pleaded earnestly to the crowd to dIsperse, and the best citizens of the town went in among them begging them to desist. The mob is under no regular leadership or it would have accomplished it's object. As 1t is, the would>be lynchers have dis persed with threats of hanging the murderer at some other time. THE CoLoRED PEOPLE EXCITED. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Times Washington special says: The Civ il Rights decision is the talk of the town. The colored people have de- cided to hold a meeting in Lincoln Hall Monday night to express their views on what they must do now, in view of the decision.
 TERRITORIAL STATISTICS.
 WAsHINeToN, Oct. 16.-Govsrnor ! Tritle, A Arizona tory. in his
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
ESTABLISHED 1852
 VIM. B. HOOPER 6 CO.,. DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors Cigars, Oils and Mining Supplies.
SOLE AGENTS EOR

-NTS FOR r. J. A. Miller's Chicken Cocf. Whisky
 Two Stamps, all ages Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky Coronet Whisky
 Vigorit Powder Company Proctor & Gamble's Candles Bay View Dlstillely,of San Francisco
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
Homestead Notice for '
 tiOn. =
(First publication Oct

(First publication Oct. LAND OFFICE TUCsoN, A. T., Ocr., NOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEi N the following named settIerI notice ofhis Intention to make f | in support of his claim. and that will be made before Hon. D- II the End Judicial District CouriA I county, A. T.. at his chambere on the 18th day of November.
 hoDe-t 5. Carlsy, of Templ county, Ariz ma. for the e iz of sec B. township l n, & Salt river Bend NJ. and mi lowing as his witness, s. vi Miller, Otto Rutger, Tn 5ma James Murphy. sll of. ..Rn county, Arfzona- B
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
For Sale

A NEW FRAME HOUl n one or two lots. Enl premises, corner Jefferson al treets
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

WHEAT in San Francisco sells at e1.721s for chice; barley s1 org for f.-o-.....
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

GENERAL DEBIDITY, Loss OF AP> PETITE, INDIGESTION, and all Disor- ders of the Stomach are cured by the regular use of Dr. Henley's celebra> ted Oregon Wild Grape Root I X L BITTERS. Sold by all Druggists and wholesale liquor houses. Try them. 1w
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
LIE RAPHIc.
INDIANS.

GUTHRIE, A. T., Oct. 17.--A party of railroad men, four miles south of Clifton, discovered twenty Indians encampcd on an old trail leading south to Mexico. The men fled to their camps, but are very poorly armed, and massacre rivaling that of 1882 would not be surprise. It is reported that @ large band of In> dians have left the reservation Arms were sent to the railroad camp by special engine last night.
 GUAYMAs.
 GUAYMAs, Oct. 16.-American brig Hesperian, from Eureka, Humboldt Bay, arrived today with a full cargo of lumber to Camou Bros. About ten IT loads ot Machinery expected this month from Pittsburg, Pa,, for several mines, and other improve ments around thIs State. The wea- ther is very nice and cool; mercury 77 at a. m. and S1 at noon.
 PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
 LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16.-Jacob Nelling's confession of the murder of Ada Atkinson, continues to create excitement. At Fowler there was an exciting sceae when Nelling was removed from the court room to the jail. The sepectators arose and were ordered to sit down by the sheriff. They did not obey, but moved toward the prisoner mutter> ing. He was taken out Of the rear door which immediately locked and the deputy sheriff announced mo man leaves the court room for five minutes" The sheriff placed Nell- ing in the most secure cell in the jail and went inside with t-usty, well armed force of eight men. A mob of 300 have been about the jail all night, but seem to have no lead> CT. The militia from Lafayette is expected soon. The mob have built @ scaffold and provided a rope. A gang of fifty men have gone to get railroad iron to batter down the doors of the jail.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

Chicago, St. L1gEh Phi delphia and
 The read passes o1 stretch of mountaiq thoroughly ballast with the best rollin times, every attent comfort of passeni most desirable east and west.
 Trains run ov from Benson, Ariz 10 Hermosillo mas,
 Furnishing Tu0S7 ies free access tc( Mexico, which is a. vast treasures to thd
 w. F. W
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

Fresh Garden Seeds at Geo, F.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

Trains from Deming, New Mcxi connect at Kansas city with
 trains for
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
GREENEHILLE LETTER.
THE CRoPs-COLoRED CELEBRATIoN-
GREENE COUNTY FAIR.

THE CRoPs-CoLoRED CELEBRATION
GREENE COUNTY FAIR.
GREENEvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10, 49,
To the Editor Of The Morristown Gazette
Perhaps a few items from Greeneville
may be interesting to the readers of
TIE GAZETTE.
Greeneville is not improving as fast
as your own little city, but business is
good. The merchants are doing fair
business and one new and substantial
business house is going up In the town.
The what crop in Greene county was
the best ever known but the weather is
now very dry and the corn crop is bad
ly injured.
The farmers of Creme county are
prosperous. and doubt, IL any county
in the State can show a more substan-
tial improvement in farms and farm
buildings han Greene county. There
is also a very marked improvement in
all kinds of stock. This must, to some
extent, be attributed to the annual
Fairs held in the county during the last
thirteen years.
On last Wednesday, the 9Th inst. the
colored people had their grand jubilee
at LIBERTY & school house four miles
east of Greeneville. These celebrations
are usually attractive by nearly all the
colored people of Greene county and
many from other counties. From indi-
cations on the streets there was evident
ly large crow on the grounds this
year. as every available vehicle was
hired and used on the occasion.
Our County Fair comes off this year
on the 26th, eth aud 2sth of Septem-
Der. The Greene County Fair Associa-
ton has been one of the most success
full ia the State, and each Fair is, in
many respects, more int resting than
the previous one. The Premium
List is better this year than ever before,
and the Association holds a considera-
Bile reserve fund, so that there will be
no doubt absut the premiums being
paid. Copies of the Premium List can
be had by addressing the Secretary, A.
B. Wilson Although it is six or seven
weeks until the Pair, considerable work
has been done on the grounds. Many
hundreds of Premium Lists have been
distributed, and very soon large and
costly posters will be posted over
Greene and adjoining counties. Ar
rangements have already been made for
special excursion trains from Knoxville
on the second and third days OF the
Fair. These trains will pass Norris
town about 81 o'clock in the morning,
and returning will arrive there at about
CT o'clock. The fare will be only 4
cents per round trip tickets, or $1.25
from Morristown. With this arrange
ment made for their convenience there
should be a very large attendance from
Hamblen, Hawkins, Jefferson and Cooke
counties, and they should bring with
them many articles for exhibition. Last
year il is estimated that on the last day
there were over 1900 persons on the
grounds, and We have no doubt the
crowd will be larger this year. qma2
might mention SEINE other matters
in Greeaeyille and Greene county of
interest 60 your readers, but lest this
Iettsr should be too long L viii reserve
them for a. future communication
A II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
"A BLESSING IN DISGUISE, "
4s4 ApELPHI ST.. BROOKLYN, n, Y,
March 20, 1881.

484 ADELPHI ST., BROOKLYN, N i, |
March 20, 1881. !
No family should be without ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs their healing
powers are wonderful aud their efficacy
far reaching and lasting. For years
past l have seen and known them to
cure and relieve the most obstinate and
distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney
complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumba-
go inflammation of the lungs and throat,
paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness,
and coughs and colds. In my own case
they have afforded me almost instant
and permanent relief. My friends con-
slider them an invaluable and speedy
remedy for all kinds of aches and pains.
They are blessing in disguise ; and no
wife or mother should be without them
if she values her peace and comfort
and freedom from neVous exhaustion
and other ailments. AS strengthening
plaster, also for backaches and weak
nesses, they have no equal. l have
never yet found plaster so efficacious
and stimulating, or to give 60 muon
general satifaction. Used in connection
with BRANDRETH's universal life giving
and life healing Pills no one need des-
pair of speedy restoration to good
sound health. ft.a ~
1 MRS. E. TOMPKINS.R