davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

snatching away the papers. "You must tall,
to me. This is a consultation. I'll paw
Reston saw that it was of no use to combat
his brother-in-law. so to make the time pass
more easily he lit a cigar, and sat and
listened to the great earnest fellows long
winded details of how badly he had behaved
to his 'little darling" as he called her. ''But
she must never know of this, Frank he kept
saying.
'sNot if we can keep it from her. said the
barrister quietly; and he sat back in his easy
chair, looking grimly amused, and thinking
that, after all, his sister might have done
worse than marry the big honest Englishman,
whose good looks and manly ways had won
her heart.
But it was a tedious time, and it took all
the young barrister's skill in tempting his
brother-in- law into fresh narratives, to keep
him from rushing back to his hotel, and tax
ing fight to avoid the police who would soon
be on his track.
At last, though, the telegram arrived, and
there was a curiously puckered appearance
about Frank Restonis eyes as he opened it
and held it, gazing at it for few moments
without speaking.
"Why don't you put me out of my miseryg'
cried Audas at last, and snatchiug the tele-
gram, he read the word '.No."
What! Why, what does this meanT
81 asked if Mrs. Audas was at the Ultra
mrine hotel" said Reston, slowly, s.and
the answer comes back, No My dear boy,
it's hoax"
''HahI' calculated John Audas, drawing in
and expressing long breath, and then
striding toward the door.
'eWhat are you going to doF'
First ind out who did it,
ssNonsense, mani Some fool who thought
Fou were not happy with your wife to try
you"
f'It was that Miss
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

''The season for work is passin 2 away and there should be no fu ther delay. The people are fred or talk; work is what is needed. We must nave railroad conn, cti ,n with PhOe- nix, and now is lhe time 10 do some thing towards securing it Rail- roads HIay as well be bu this year as next. We need them now an and ere is TO use of waiting for Providence to ubScrIbe 10 the stOcE. Let tine work beeIn at once. Every man in Tucson should lend his best wishes and cuuntrnauce to these en> rerprises. Allow no stumbling blocks To he placed in the " ". We want clear ailing for The next eight months. and i wf can get IT, th re is nn d upt about making port"
 The above language of Ihe Ci'ize" is an excerpt from long editorial urging the people of Tucson to put theIr shoulders to the wheel of en- terprise, and progress and to push hard. What most interests us how> ever is the reference to g necessity for railroad communication with Phoenix Now Phoenix has even greater necessity for railroad cons munication with Tucson nor must our railroad communication stop there. We must have the whole southern and southeastern part of this Territory for market at once or our farmers will see harder, closer times for the xt two years than hey have ever seen. There is no use in irving 10 delay the matter We must h we railroad outlet and nave it within inc next year or we must suffer losses 10 this valley that would uild railroad 10 MarIcopa. We are just having a foretaste al the present time of whatSo expect in the future-crops beyond our capacity to handle-stringence ill the money
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

TIE Massachusetts democracy has
 nominated Ben Butler for governor
 by acclamariop. Now, Benjamin
 has worn 3 co,-t of many colors in his
 lifetime. and the present garment whezewiihall he is clothed upon
 may prove to be one If purple and
 fine linen. B ltler is a man of won>
 derful resources; man who has
 been more widely talke1 abour and more familiarly known to the peo,
 pie of the United States for the past
 quarter of century than any man
 now living in the nation. Men have grown into prominence and been lost 10 the public eye sInce Butler first came upon the political stage. True he has not been known natiou> ally in a favorable light, but consid- eripg the influence he has at homo and the honors to which he has been raised in his native state, that fact gives additional evidence as to Lis eminent ability. The probabiii- ties are that the democracy of MaesachuSetts will elect their man this fall which will be but an indi~ cation of who will be the next dem> ocratic nominee for presidential honors. The Republican party will probably be obliged to light Butler in the next presidential canvass and- IS much as we may effect to dispise lIm he will prove no mean nor or linary foe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
A NEw method of working (

A NEW method of working ores is being developed in San Francisco which, it is said. will give a new impetus to mining matters and by which old dumps of refuse can be most p-rfitably worked. The sys- tenn is effective, very inexpensive and a success in every way. The value of srch a system to Arizona cannot be calculated. There are thousands of acres of ore in this Territ ny running from $2.50 to S1O per ion that cannot now be touched on account of cost of reduction. Any system that will make this rock available will develop for our Terri- tory aa era of remarkable activity and add more to is weilth tban all the rich mines that have or may be dicovered. If the system referred to is available in case of the stun, born ores Arizona is doubly assured of lively and remunerative mining renaissance.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
TfHE Gazette on .lurllav ma

TIE Gazette On Saturday made a big blow on what the HERALD re pub isAed from the Citizen concern ing L-zeckendorf. not L Zeckentorf d Co. as he Gezette alleges. The Gazette knows that just what was sad by the HERALD was publissfed in the Tucson paper, else it isr1gnor- ant of what if was talkin's about While i: says we are. >'Hypercritical we might use a yzod describing it with a si,affTar tai! but beginning 6tgpo for it attempted fo make reads CTS believe that no such a thing as we published had appeared. l knew better,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

markei-siaen nation of business
 This condition of affairs will int
 crease each year till we are connect
 ed with large markets outside. We
 will be obliged to fight for our mars
 ket Los Angeles and southern Ca'~
 iIornia backed by the Southern Paci- fic railroad company are striving for our convenient, our natural mar.
 kets. They will do what they can to
 get hold on those markets before
 we can get them. They will do all
 they can to keep us from getting
 them. It iS 10 their interest to keep Us in the back ground and so long as we do not come out by our own energy and enterprise we will stay just where we are or go backward The southern portion of the Terri tory wants railroad communication with us. Their prosperity is not so upon our valley as the of the valley IS dependent on them yet they are desirous of dos ing even more than their share of he work to have railroad communi> :ation with he valley. It would lelp them; it would help us more. The prosperity of Tucson and Tomb> tone and Benson is our prosperity
 each we to grow into city of 0,0O0 inhabitani we would be just hat much better off. We are ihe roduc' rs; we must find the cons tuners before we can prosper as we hould.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

r hereby " Tn all per ons from burin certain grOip mines si;uated iT the scu h vest c IT CT of Yavapia corn-y the ram Of V hich a e a f. 1 ows: Tome. -'nk Sweer rstake, Washington, Copper ad an SuIsot >aid mi e were 'c. CT d ianu7- 1Tth 1SS2
 Q Jane 2i. f'llowing and after, D c King. C. L. Phi'rs and R. K. Mo. ath inmp tn aforesaid mire- and mad To- c7 ions cove in th" am round, the b. Ii notices oi whi h " ware recoried in Yuma unty. and the nam-s of he loca- tion+ as m dc are ss T W h Lit e V order. Kinr QIeen. EmDe or, RegeI t The mines abov referred to be oug |" the undersigned ,.h, alone e < power to sell and conve, title to the same.
 Signed J. BILLIARD.
 Sept II, I'm
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

A VERY interesting article was publish q in yesterdays HERALD on the mefalliferous lodes of southern Yavapai. The arIicIa is by that old and expert miner, Mr ". c. Collier than whom perhapse there is not am other man in the Territory so we'll acquainted with the region of coun- try of which he spoaks.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

Ir1s currently reported that Yil- lard has gained possession of the coast line railroads rnnning north and scuih from San Frannisco and will exlend the North Coast road to connect with the Oregon system and 6oGth Coast road 10 San Diego.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sent 29.-Mart-
 in Whit has secured iudg ment a~ains Annie Merrill and ofhe-s r | $146. 6.575 on breach of cnatrlct fc1 the aclfYery and re- em Dursemenis of certain shares of the Martin White mining c mpiny.
 Patrick Hayes, an old resident and capita istS of Oaklan wa, k ,lle.l Oy the Alamedl local r in yesterday evening. He Was walking o1 inc ra:< a |, fliIe to hear the -olch of the train. The blow received was terrific as the body was man |. led alLo beyond recognition. He is stated tV have no helrs The pubs administrator na~, therefore, taken charge uf the estate.
 O'NeIll, who threw lighted coal oil lamp at his wife. causing hcr deat |, has been held for murder His son, who is the principal witne. testified that his father asked h mother wh' re d certain copy of In gersoll's works was. She answere that she did not know, rem trki1g t the same time that he m ght be he ter employed than realing works on iuideiity. This so prov1 ed him nat he threw he l@np Q. he
 The raj road managers iP confer ence in this city, have decid d to continue the contract system another Xln..
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

office had bee. me disgrace 70 tht
 business and the paner a wonder O.
 vitality that it could continue tC
 exist, at all. McCllntock' interest
 went into the hands of hls partner
 about the 1st of April 1882, and this
 state of affairs continued for four
 months. At this juncture August
 10, 1882, the present proprietor pur-
 chased half interest and shortly
 afterward the whole concern fell in>
 to his hands and for the first time
 Tn Its existence he HERALD became
 the sole property of it's ecitor.
 Then began the work of rchabili+ tation and again the HERALD must thank the business men of Phoenix for their cordial support and that though them it is once more on the way to prosperity. The fire of Sa- turday evening last was the latest | episode in the history of the paper and was close call and would not have been worse had the building burned down. The office was com pletely guited and not a single frnI of type remains that is not a very 'pi"-ous concern.
 Blessed be Sunday say we; for through it we were able to put a 'orce of men sufficient to straighten little of the business up and get nougb type into available shape rith which, togetl CT with some full l ases of body type and forms saved s rom the general destruction, we are ble to make our usual appearance o>day without the loss of an issue. one seventy>five fonts Of job and
  iSplay type gre her with a fire ordon job press and lar ,e amount .. body type are badly WIT cked. ', he experiment of mendiug" he II 'rss is now going on. We exist, u wever,and his cat ic m jcsty him, c, If will not squclch us. We fee. n uch like he Irish sailer who falling c. 0m the main y 'ru crushed his leg d atoms on the deck. Pa began a . l. cd solid laugh and when a>ked cI lat it meant made the pertinent re, b; lrk: sBy The miIher of Mary it ar ,ight ha been me neck, but it aint
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

VOLUME V. of the DAILY HERALD begins to-day under somewhat pes culiar circumstances. The fourth year closed up on Saturday evening with some considerable display of fife and the whole office proveI If quite equal to the exrrtion of turn ing double back sunmerset with~ out breaking its neck. To be sure we come on deck to-day with a vast amount of latent information sIight~ ly Es.zs..ts but then such state of atTans.s LIS favorable aspects, one of which is the reasonable excuse afforded the devil and the foreman to do an amount of swearing appro> priate to thelr several positions.
 In entering upon it's fifth year. and under present circumstance, i is not inapf roprIate that the DAILY HERALD indulge in little reirospcc ton. IL began business under most favorable circumstances o tober 1st, 1S79,in place of the old SEMI WEEK LY HERALD and fourished most ahundanny up to the time of the death of the founder of the paper, MT Chas. E. MeClntoek, Angusr 24. 1ss1- From thai time ;he prosperity of the HERALD came to a stand silll for several months and then through the most utterly incompetent man agementlts star began towanetill the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
R g AL sS A E
 For Sale or to Rent

TNHE NORTH WEST 14 OF SEC. 2. T. l \ N. R. two mile \ E. of hoe nix; with one wa CT right in tbe Grand . anal. Price. SC. 500.
 F1HE S W. A of SEC F, T. N, 2E, l. six miles of Phenix. Pric ,$ 1.5GO THE N. W. A SEC 3fT 3 N, 3 E.; 10 mile N of Phoenix. with water right in the Grand Canal. Price, S3. 500, GECTIoN 12, T.1 s., 4 E.; miles 1southeast of Tempe, with water tights in the rempe Canal. To rent on favor able terms for two or three years. Y OTIS BLAND 6. BLs CKI7, SITUATED Jon Washington Streer in the city or hoenix Cheap for cash.
 ECTInN 8. T. 2N R. 1E.: New
 land; to rent on favorable terms with water
 TWEED $ HANCO K. Office, Washington St., PHFNIx A.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

IT LOOKS at this distance as thoagh there were extraordinary backing and filling in the Tiffany case at Tucson, and one almost 5e' gins tosuSpert thatihe whole Tif> fanY hlsl ess presents a case of tie devil shearing hog-more noise thal woo;
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
TELEG GRAPHIC
"No HOME RULE"

DUBLIN, Sept, 27.-At Dungann yesterday, Thom Powers, O'ConT ger and Small, mnnbers Of pariia' me {, visited Uncltaclay mlrIs t for the purpose of holdi g political meeting They were unable to speak, however,as no y of Orange men took possession of he town and compelled them to withdraw within doors. The Gran gemen held meet ing in the principal streets; shouts of mo home rule' were raised aul cheers for the Queen given. Orange bands played throughout the night and great excitement prev tiled. Troop, lancers, 100 infantry and 800 police officers have been drafted 10 Dunganon.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
N0riCa.

VNBE City taxes for the year 1883 gre 1 now due and payabL. t the ~ollec. tor. a ud if not naid on Or b fire the first day of November 1883 h. D operfy holi- CT for -ai1 tax will be advertised ar d sold accn ding to law and the ordinances of sa city.
 HENRY GARFIAS.
 Marshal d Oaicio Collector
 SD 5-30d
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
Eotica to Tax Payer.

DUBLT" No ice f hereby given that the % editorial and tountv Tsx@s 10 Ihe year 1883 gre new "ue Hr q payab le at my ( fiji in tn. city ol Phoenix. a q if ot D i6 on or before 'he ten-h day of DeceDa- b r 1883, will then be drlin9ue mt and sub cct to he leeal pen ilties-
 L. H Orme. Sheriff and Tax Collector, Of Msricopa County A T.
 t-D-10.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

AFTER seven years the heirs of John Jackson, who dird in Present., have been discovered aad will pros bably gain his e-tatc, valued at stO OO0 ta s 5000.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

r TIE story of the discovery of rich
 placer mines in Alaska by schefilein are eeclared false by a San Fran CISCO lecturer who has just returned from that region of count y.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
F oY s ale.
SettIeme t Wanted Firth
 v4yirh

" HAVING PURC.a ASrD ELL DEBTS E Dle fe te firm of Kelly lS Meyer, rs>nm d al indeb- ednes of ssid firm, h rrby tive notice to all nersons owing lis tO Kelly & Mayer to serfle the same at oncn wi h th.. rrdersigned counts of ,ver 0O will b. ted half cash with ppprov"d note for he balance. All accounts l"s- than S100 mrst be paid cash at ec- Being row out of b1s ness. and nav fntu Q movements heinz d, pend nj or he p~'mpt st 'ment of the brsir ess men'tone1 a5ove I wanf all the d lin- q "Tts to c me forward bv Ser {. 1st or vii give thei accour.s t. an office t., be cole 'te D law. can b. found at the flee of K ly & peedy.
 E MAYER PhorHix A T August 9
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

BRAZIL is now connected directly to the United States by telehraph the line being, opened for bushes OF the 2eth instant.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

ALBANY, Sept. 2s.-Early thi
 morning the boiler of the steamer O
 Jr s. Robinson, which lay at the foo
 of Westloo street, exploded with z
 frIghtful force, instantly killing the
 Captain, Geo T. Warner and fire
 man Wm. Cleary, and seriously in- turing Fred Tinslane, engineer, who was blown into the water md nar- rowly escaped drowning, Sand Will lard Durand and Melville Ryan, deck hands; Richard Vanzandt, son of Captain Vanzanlt, of the tug Cora, from New Baltimore, lying along side the Robinson, WAS also injured. Captain R, binson, of the Hattie NJ. Belle, was blown from his pilot house Onto the wharf, severely in jured. The steamer Co a, alcng- side, was on total wreck. The Roh- inon sank immediately, carryiog with it the body of lciry, firemar. One sec ion of the boiler, weighing two or thr.e tons, was hu leI four hundred feet against the top of he third story of building, cru hing in portion of the building Another section, weighing nearly ton, cru he'd the roof of the ba' ge E. NJ Downing, ant still auoiher section was hurled to the rear, grazing the column of the coal boat Apollo. and tearing away the roo. bel re It fell into the river. Buildings were sh k en and shattered, ani general des- tructinn prevailed in the vicinity of the exploded boiler.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
SUICIDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2S.- The D mCcrst's Van Buren special, says that Colfdx Davidson, formerly If St. Louis, and editer of the Ar> kansas A gitator, shielded this morns ing The cause was fin ancial troubles.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
1W eekly Herald
Thursday. 0. 'ober f. tsSs

TIE iahal itauts of MazatIan ar said to be dying at the rate of 9 to 30 per day from yellow fever.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
RAILRoAD RATES.

RAILROAD RATES.
 SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 26.-The railrotd managers of lines wesI of the Missouri rIver, al to-day's meet ing practically closed their labors by the adoption of an agreement the substance of which is as follows {: Portland and San Francisco are to be common points. taking same rates to and from the East; the Northern Pacific is to make same through rates to San Francisco via Portland that "ther roads make to San Francisco direct and latter lines are to make same through rates to Portland via San Francisco hat the Northern Pacific makes to Portland direct. Ali lines are to maintain the present regular rales except as modI> ticafi ns may hereafter be mutually agreed upon. A commissioner is 10 be appointed who will De em ,,ower~ ed to senle all disputed points and enforce the penalty on any company violating the agreement. The Nor~ thern Pacific is given some advant- ages to the California State lines to points other than PorIland, Astoria, and other lines are given nrrespond> ing advantages to points in c Ifor- nia othre than San Francisco. The agreement goes into effect the first of next month and expires by limrta- tion December 31, 1884, but is term inable any time on nine y days notice from any of the comDanies No commissioner was select d but he appointment is tD be made a. soon as possible. It IS the opinion of railroad mana gers outside of th Northern Pacific repro sentatlves that the practical working of the arrangement mill be to conf re the Northern P lcitic to its own territory as that road cannot afford to pay water iIeignt, between Portland and Sun Francisco, which dn fer the f9rseme It it will b. obligel to d and in ad iitipn breal the buls q Portland if th.-y seek to iivert tn business to a d from c .lf ,rnia from i the old overland routes.
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 'pRINGFIELD, Mass Sept 26.-l The Massachusetts Sthe nemocr ,tic Convention met here to-day. Ben | Butler was nominated for ,vernor hy acclamau pn. The remainder O the ticket reported is as fellows: Lieutenant governor, FreIerick A. Prince; secretary of state, Charles Maree; treasurer and receiver, Gen. C. fl. Ingalls; attorney general, John w. Cummings; audituf, John Hopkins.
 SALE OF 150 MILES OF LAND
 TOPEKA. K1nsas, Sept 27 The At, hison, Topeka and santa Fe rail road to o-day closet large sale of lands to Watson and Throop of thi, city. It covers all their ands re- maining unsold between Topeka and the Western line of Marion county about l50 miles; price $3.19 100 per acre. ExacI amount of land cannot be determined sor some days.
 LOOKING OVER THE LAND.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 27.-During the past summer the Commissioner of the General Land Office has had in states and territories where there are large quantities of unsold public
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, N. Y, Sept. 27. II a. m.-StOcks opened strong, 1s to 5S higher, Burlington and Quincy Lake Shore Erie and Willard strongest. This was followed by a weaker feeling anl decline of s1 to 1sl in Oregon and Transcontinen-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

H.B HeLToN, of Ba timore, ha- been nominated by the Republicans that of state for governor
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
THE LAND CRAFTS TO RAILROADS

WAsHFGToN, Sept. 29.-Commi S.
 toner A Almsirong of he Railroad Br,- reau Interior Department has ju-t
 rturn d from tour of four m nths
 of inspection If the overland grant
 to ra lroads in the West. Sts rting
 from New Orleans the commissioner examined the Pacinc rai oad and it's branches and completed a portion of the Atlantic and Fac ic Ia IT. ali as far as the Colarad river He then travelled through Sonthe n
 Cal fornia to San Frrci>co on h.. Southern i'acific, then over the Cali
 flrnian and o egOl railroad IS fir as It was done and thence by st .ee to Por land- He reports gap If 25S mil in the last nam q rad be. tween Rcdiins and Gecu ale. Ire
 gnn, winch is beiag I'll Id y reduced A visit was next made tn elluw
 stone National Park. for the purpose of deciding upnn ihe expediency nl following the construc ion of rail road through it. Alter witnessing the driving of the last spike upon the Nor hern Pacific TO ld the Com missioner returned to Washingt D
 He speaNs very cOnid,n ly of the possibilities of the country through which the Northern Pacific railro Il runs, ani says in his opinion th- road is destined to become one of the prosperous in the Uu'tei States. He believes It will not be as much obstructei by snow as are the Ulion and Central Pacific roads on acconns of the nature ot the country it tra~ verses, and it is easier pas ing through mountains. BoZem and Mu!een tunnels he says will pro "a bly, be competed this year The commissioner also reports the South ern Pacific railroad doing gnod l business, bat does not think the l country tributary to it is as valuab e as that trayersee by the Northern Pacific. The assistants of the com- missioner who were sent to inspect l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
TO Rent,

SMALL HOUSE to rent on Washington o Str"et. neaa GibS ms Stable Good well of water on the pi emises Inquire of c. A. TWEED
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04

ihe Central and Union Pacific Tai ~ roads, report those roads in "dmIra- b order.
 THE BURSTING OF A STEAMBOAT
 ROLLER
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-04
NOTICE.

Phoenix A T August 9