davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19
II Ell E u r e s s.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.

we do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
Wecannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19
Did You Ever

see such products as shown by
the Missouri Pacific Railway
from Arkansas and Texas at the
American Exposition, Boston.
oct13 d&wtnov22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19

The Lewiston Journals definition of a
"chunk of wisdom is paragraph contain
ing complimentary notice of that paper
1t is not very bad definition either
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19

White ants are eating up the Msssachu-
sets State house, and the sluggards of that
state are no longer advised to emulate these
industrious insects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19
PORTLAND WATER COMPANY.
NOTICE.

Builders and others intending to have
SebagO water put 10 tbis season must
make application for the same before
November goth
novS DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19

Dennis Kearney is organizing clubs Of al
legged workingmen in San Francisco in the
interest of Butler, and the Sacramento Bee,
which processes to be the organ of the labor
ing men, has hoisted Buffers Presidential
flag. The New York Star, the Tammany
organ, reports that the Greenbackers and
the Western Changers are prepared to take
the cold mani up and that the sold man.
himself is more sanguine than ever that the
Presidential lightning will strike him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-19

TO THE PUBLIC,
If in want of a new furnace beg to direct your
attention to the Kohler Hot Air Furnace. Its SUI
periorlty all others will demonstrate If you
viii call at my store. The following well known
persons have the Kohler:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-18

CORRESPONDENCE.
Dover Ark.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
/ OcToBER l3.-Yonr correspondent
OF Bakers Greek offers good plan
for the farmers ii only accepted and
carried ont. And then he winds up
his article by saying that the farmers
need help. Now this thing help is
what is the matter with the farmer.
The one horse farmer has heen get
ting help for several years from the
merchant and they have paid dearly
for the help received, and it does
seem to me that with the experience
OF the past and the condition OF the
present that the farmers would not
wish any more help such as they
have been getting under the mort
gage law. Now il farmer wants
help that will do him good now and
hereafter, can tell him how to get
it in few words, and there will be
no mistake about it, he will get help
il he will do AS l tell him-here it is,
listen to the plan, and do not forget
it: Help yourself! Buy nothing
without paying for it! Sell nothing
without getting pay for it; don't 90
to town without having business,
and always take something to sell;
trade where your money will get the
most goods; when yovr family wants
anything out Of the store and you
have not the cash tell them to wait
until tomorrow and after awhile you
can tell them to wait until next
week.
Your correspondent wants TO know
il the platform of the Brothers OF
Freedom is the remedy for the far
mers to get protection. 1t is not on
lv for the benefit Of farmers, but for
all laboring men and is on broad
platform which will bring relief to
the laborer il it is honestly carried
out. Stand to each other in the
Right.
DO not think your correspondent
should suffer any uneasincss, or any
one else, about not finding market
for all that may be produced over
and above home consumption for
over one half of the people of these
United States do not work at all and
not very large per cent. OF the la.
boring class work on farms. You
can sell all the surplus that you may
have without much trouble. Ii you
will adopt this plan you can be your
own men l mean the farmers) and
what you have you will know it, and
when yon work ,on will know who
you are working for, hnt when you
are under mortgage you belong To
some one else. j. c. RYE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-18
independence Township.

Correspondence or the Democrat
OCTOBER l2.-If we could have
had the rain that has fuilcn this
week through July and August We
would have made better crops b,
lar. But it has come in good time
after all, and we hope 1T will strong
fortification against malarial diseas-
es which bring so much toll, sorrow
and death in our land. And the far
mers will also begin to get ready to
SOW wheat. j think there is going
To be more wheat sown this year
than usual, and IL would he a bless
ing 10 all il more land was put in
grain anu less in cotton, for we per
ccive the fact that cotton has even
held the laboring or farming class
under the heavy hand of oppression
Corn is worth 80 cents per bushel.
Plenty OF hogs TO spare ut present.
Bacon is worth from l0c To l21c.
School at Union school house clos
es to day. IL was taught by A. D,
Lawrence Of Appel.on. As a com
plment to him VIC have to say that
his ability for controlling school
and mode of teaching cannot be ca
silly excelled by any one, and we re-
greet that we are not able to keep
him employed all the time. The
school closes with 20 scholars.
p. II. G.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-18
Illinois Township.
Correspondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
OCTOBER Is. | write to let you
know what we are doing here in the
lower part oi the township. l NOV
ed here last March, l liked the peo-
pie very well and now like them
better. for they have agreed that We
should organize and work for our
rights. We want to live and let
live. The merchants Of this county
have got the working class with
their hands crossed and are RI ady to
tie them, but we don't aim for them
to do it, And now they are mad
and say they are gong to starve us
out, but say they can't do it for we
can make our living at home for we
have some very fine beans and can
live on soup. So | will take some
of them to your office and let them
see some of the beans the Brothers
OF Freedom can live on, and il won't
be long until they will want bean
soup too, and / expect they will
have to go to the, field and make
their own beans. The next thing
we want is to make arrangements te
ship aud sell our cotton and then VIC
will have them caught. Ihope some
brother will put more to this and
make it good thing.
c. +. C.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-18
Bakers Creek, Ark.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
OCTOBER 6, 1883. We notice a
communication from this place above
the signature, A Farmer; asking for
d remedy for the hard times, also
giving one.
Now we cannot quite agree with
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

court viii be reached this term be- fore it will he necessary to adjsurn on account of the approach of the Yuma term.
 The Tombstone papers report some kind of an Indian racket in the Chiricahua- mountains and that two men have been killed. Tue depre- dations il seems were committed by renegades escaping from the San Carlos reservation into MevIco.
 Attorney General Clark Churchill left town this forenoon for Prescott having concluded his business here in court. The Judge is one of the most popular and able members of the'Arizona bar and most ably fills the high. office in his profession which he now holds. \
 Walker the slayer of Ralph at Prescott has made statement of the circumstances leading to tho murder which shows a state of affairs which ough; to do away with the terms espectable" etc, which we see used in conn, ction with account of the affair.
 The jury in the case of United States vs Scott Rush appeared in court last evening and reported themselves still unable to agree and where therefore discharged. In the case of the United Stated vs Godfrey Trlbolet the jury found verdict of not guilty without leaving the jury l box, there appearipg no evideice of g positive character against him
 The Methodist Church on Wash, ington street has been undergoing a thorough cleaning inside which adds much to it's appearance The choir has also been reorganized and things put in shape for the winter services. The barley conspiracy case oc~ cupies the attention of the. court this afternoon.
 Dr. Andrews of Fort Mcdowell, arrived in town. last evening and will visit here for few days. Dr. Curran, for some time con nected with the Garden City Drug Store, will leave for New York on Sunday or Monday. Tine Doc is one of those genial entertaining fellows that will carry with him the klnl remembrance of his acquaintances here wherever he may be.
 | C.. H. Aaron and R. J. Carimull, of Prescott, arrived by the Black Cafion coach this morning and are at the Phoenix. sf
 Three more new business houses will go into business among us in a | few days. Each represents conr siderable amount of capital. Ale together they will bring into our city at least s15O,OOO capital, and probably much more.
 MT. J. NJ. Montana has opened his l family liquor store for business and has on display and for sale the finest line of family wines, liquors, cor dlals and syrups that has ever been l presented to this market. MT. Mon- tauo makes a speciality of supplyins families, and table wines can be had by the dozen or gallon at his place of business at very reasonable rates In fact his prices are about such as prevail in San Francisco.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
The yVickenburg Stage Robber CauRhz

Caught.
 Sheriff Henkle and Deputy Vande burg arrested, Wednesday evening last, as being the perpetrator of the recent stage robbery, an old man named Givens, who lived in West Prescott, near Blacks old feed yard. He was trailed from the scene of the robbery to his home by three In- dians, employed by the Sheriff From the evidence presented by the trail, Giyeus, after ro5bing the stage endeavored to confuse his trail by moving about in different directions with his feet encased in gunnY sacks The Indians succeeded in nnravel- ling his walk around, and finally found clear trail, marked with 8 peculiar design wrought by the nails in his boot. Givens, on seeing the Indians approached his abode, ev1- dently understood that the game was up, and hurriedly burned some late papers in his possession.
 Givens is an old man, reputed to be in feeble health, and from ante cedents remote from the occupation of a road agent. He came,w we believe to Prescott from Santa Clara county, Cal, and was for some time engaged in ranching at Mint Valley.
 The fact that the stage has been robbed on two previous occasions at the same place and in about the same manner, points to Givens as the perpetrator of all these robberies Courier.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

sThe case of Maria Lopez de Lopez vs the Central Arizona Mining Co. has been remanded for new trial by the Supreme Court.
 We learn that MT. J. D. Mouihon will offer his valuable property here for sale on his arrival from the east. He has some of the most eligible business property in town especially for hotel purposes aud more hotel room is badly needed.
 Messrs. Whitaker & Kurtz the contractors and builders who were burned out, advertise their business in to~day's HERALD. They have opened a shop in the Monihon build ing, next door to their old shop. V Capt Woods passed nice fresh l box of Havana cigars around in the HERALD office on Saturday evening, and no doubt was surprised to dis cover that smoking is part of the printing business. The whole crow I from devil 50 doctor smiled and act ed bashtul but gobbled cigar all the same.
 The Little Palace Theatre fairly roared with fun on Saturday even Ing, the occasion of its re-opening 2 by Billy Brewster and his fine com pany of artists. "The Wood Ven der" walked everybody up and "Go- ing Back to Kansas" bought down the house. We cannot single out any special one of the artists, every one did all that was represented and and vastly more; and each one also proved real artist in special lines
 We learn from the Florence En terprise that MT. Fred A. Warnke 1 well known here and son>in law ot MT. Gatke, was shot and kllle1 at Pinal by one K. K. Kennedy last week. It seems that Kennedy inter ferred with some of Warpke's pro- pertv when he was ordered of the place and for which he knocked Warnke down; on arising Warnkt again ordered him off the place and approached Kennedy with a stick, which he picked up, Kennedy drew his pistol. and Mrs. Kennedy ran out te herhusband crying to Kennedy not to shoot. He fired shooting Warnke through the breast and his wife through the arm. Warnke dieC the next day. Kennedy was finally bound over to await the action O the grand jisryer
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
I From Mondays Daily. l

From Mondays Daily.] A rain is blowing up this afte r. noon. .- Court hard at wsrk again this week.
 Town taxes delinquent November 1st.
 Mir. Jas. P: Lea, of Yuma, arrived in town this morning. MT. D. T. Hughes, superintendent of the Vulture mine, is in town MT. Geo. Roberts has returned from an extended trip to Los Ange. les.
 The hung jury spent quiet Sun day for once-got a good square rest.
 Sec the advertisement of Sher- mans Family Liquor Store in to> days HERALD.
 Inquiries concerning the new bank are beginning to arrive from the north and west.
 Judge c. A. Tweed, who has been over to Florence in attendance on court there, returned on Saturday.
 Weaver, the proprietor of the Southern Pacific hotel at Yuma, has skipped and left his creditors scratching their ear.
 The new business enterprises opening up in this valley, together with court business brings large number of strangers to town. The coaches come in full daily.
 The Board of Supervisors arc in session to-day for the purpose of opening bids for building bridges furnishing the county wood and medicines etc.
 Various and sundry fights occur red in town last night in which the one belligerent individual got his proboscis somewhat disfigured and came out second best.
 Mir. P Manken of this place with several other families start today on return trip to Utah, whence they came a number of months since. They prefer more northern attitudes
 The business of the court win be continued till the docket IS cleared. Judge Pinney will be absent but a day or two at Yuma and the busi- ness here will be continued on his return.
 Messrs. Chas. and Wm. Vandever, of the well known firm of Vandever -e@Rs., forwarding and commission nerc6arAls of Maricopa, arrived in town on satcKday evening and re- main here today Rev. 5IcCann of the Nj. ERShurch .-.ss''s-->~e and tES R
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
OCTOBER 12, 2P. M

OCTOBER lS, < r. M.
 U. s. vs Trilolet; case still on trial. After testimony for the pro- secution was all Tn counsel for de- fendant move the court to instruct the jury to return verdict of not guilty.
 U. 5 vs Scott Rush; jury came in- to court and reported themselves still unable to agree and were-dis> charged,
 Trial juror James Murphy was ex> cused till morning.
 Court adjourned 10 Oct. 1 8, ga. n. OCTOBER 13, 9A. NJ.
 U. s. vs Godfrey T1ibolet, J, c. Burnett ahd'C B. TarbelI; ease call ed for trial
 TERRITORIAL COURT.
 In case of f------; judgment fled.
 Albert Mau vs Neri Osborn; judg- ment filed.
 Rumburg vs Franklin; judgment filed and stay of proceedings ordered to Dec. 15, 1883.
 The Territorial Grand Jury came came. in and reported the following indictments;
 Raymond Atondo; grand larceny. Frank Bloomer; burglary.
 Manano Soto; assault with attempt to commit murder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
Territorial TwiSs.
GSentSneI]

OenJIHeII
 Papago Indians are bringing Q great deal of geld.
 The Sentinel congratulates Judge DeForest Porter.
 The assignment made by Henry Weaver created white sensation in town. The failure is a severe blow to many.
 The Mohawk Canal Company's irrigating ditch will reclaim thou~ sands of acres of good land, and will bring immense wealth to Yuma county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
pr. SPINNEY
NOH KEARNY STRET.

[
 TREATS ALI. CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 "YHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM " the effects of youthful fOllies or in- discretion will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the the altar of suffering humanity. pr. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $50O for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or charac ter which he undertakes and lails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age or thirty 10 sixty who gre troubled with too frequent evacuatiuns of the bladder, often accom- pani ed by slight smarting or eurn1ng g sensation and weakening of the system in [ manner the patient cannot account for. 1in examining the urinary deposits d ropy sediment will ofteu be found snd someiim es small parlcl of albumen will appear, or he color will be of thin n lk- ish hue again changing to q dark and or pid appearance. There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the car e., which is the second stac of smlnal we k ness Dr..Spinney will guarantee peri [ cure in all such cases, and healthyr . toration of the genito-nrinary orgrns.
 Office Hours-10 to 4 and to $. Sundays from 10 to II A. Nj. Consul ultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Call or addres
 DIR. SPINNEY t CO.,,
 N Il Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
Homestead Notice for FubIica-
 tion.
(First publication Oct. 1ath 1ss8)

NIIISO P 103I771E7Io1I OO0' 1SVII I0o71
 LAND OFFICE TUCSON, A. T., Oct. 11th 1885 N OTICE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT
 < the following named settler has filed notice of his l. 4tenton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befOrs F Ton. D. H. Piuney of the End Judicial District Court, Maricopa county, 4. T.. at his chambers in Phoenix on the l6th day of November, 1883, viz:
 county. Arizana, for the Iz of the A of sec 8, township 1 n, e, Gila and Salt river Bend NJ. and names the fol- lowing as his witnesses, viz: Winchester Miller, Otto Rutger, Tn 1mas Morrow and James Murphy. all of Tempe, Marie pa county, Arizona. BEN. NJ. THOMAS Register
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18

Spermatorrhma. Pr a. Emissions, i'm notrncy Gxhau stepVifaIity. rrematur Decline. and LfsSS 0F 7sA NEaD0D rom whatever canse produced It eH riches and purifes the B;cod, Strengthen the Nerves. Brain. Suscles, Dige ton, Reproductive Organsssnd Phy and Mental Faculties. It stops any natural debilitating drain upon the sysie preventing involuntary losses debilitAtN drea ns- seminal losses with the urine. er> 90 distructIve to mind and body. It is sure climinator of all Kidney and Bladde Complaints. It contains no injurious in gredients. To those suffering from the veil effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesses, q speedy thorough and permanent ure is Guaranteed. Price S2.50 per bottle or five bottles in case, with full direction and advice, S10. Sent secure from obse- vation to any address upon receipt of brice or c. O. D. To be had only O. Dr. c. D. SALFIELD, 216 Kesrney St., San Francis co. Cal. Consultations strictly coufiden- tial, by letter or at office, FREE. For the convenience of pati snts, and in order to in. sure perfect secrecN 1 have adopted a pri' vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
 NOTlCE-I will send tiial bottle of the VENATOR-sufficient to show it's merit-free ofcharge, to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age, Communications strictly con fdential-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
TERRITORIAL COURT.

The appointment of Joseph Camp bell as Assistant District Attorney filed and he was sworn as such.
 Grand juror Fletcher Fogle ex- cused for the term on account of sickness in his family.
 The case of Emma Morrcll vs Wm Scott was called for hearing on mos tion to be dismissed. Motion ar gued and submitted. Leave was extended to file answer when motion ton to dismiss is disposed of.
 The Grand Jury came lnio court ; roll called and all members found present except J. Y. T. Smith.
 The Grand Jury presented the fol> lowing indictments:
 Territory vs Slsto Calvan; assault with deadly weapon with intent to commit bodily injury.
 Territory vs John Nowak; assault with intent to commit robbery.
 Territory vs Ira Rieh ards; forgery
 Having further business the Grand Jury retired. J. NJ Garcia appointed snd sworn as interpreter for the Grand Jury. In the case of Philes, ct sls, vs " ". HickIes, on motion was set for trial before the court on tomorrow evening.
 Int the cases Of Goldman vs Church and Guss Ellis & Co. vs Church time to hle answer was extended to Monday morning. Recess to 80 p. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
Notice to Tax Payers

DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the [ Territorial and County Taxes foz the year 1883. are now due and payable at my office Il the city ol Phoenix, ard if not paid on or before the tenth day of Decem- Der 1883, will then be delinquent and sub ject to the legal penalties.
 L. H Orme. Sherif and Tax Collector, Of Maricopa County A. T.
 t-D-1O.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-18
IEnterprise.l


 The pay of pass -nger conductors on the 4. T. 6 s. F road has been increase ed to $125 per month, that of freight conduc ors to $100, and that of brakeman now ranges from $55 to $S0. according to class. The in- crease takes effect Nov. 1st.
 rW.A. Cuddy has locatei in Ben son where he has hung out his shingle as full hedged lawyer. Success to the counselor. John R. Farrell returned yester- day from Ari<pe. Sonora, near which place he is interested Tn some pro- mising mining properties. Albuquerque Journals Mrs A. E, Fay, wife Of the Arizona Champion, went to her home at Peach Springs last evening.
 Col. Levi Ruggles has Tn his or> chard at present, a Curiosity in the shape of pear tree in fGl blossom. One crop of fiAe, large Tears was gathered of the tree this season and it will produce another if the frost does not "nip it in the bud" s .JuagcE. A. Tweed, of the law firm of Tweed, Hancock & Orens> haw, Phoenix, was in town during the week in attendance upon court.
 Journal
 Jas. Chford has zone to Phoenix to work on the Arizona canal.
 J. E. Brown left on the Maricopa stage this morning en route for Yuma, where he takes a position under, F. s. Ingalls, at the prison.
 The examination of E. Givens charged with robbing the Wicken~ burg stage on Tuesday night, com menced before Judge McGrew yes> terday afternoon, continued in pros gress until late hour last night, was concluded this afternoon result> ing in Givens being held in the sum of $1 900 to appear before the grand jury.
 I Epitaphl
 William fuddy and c. s. Mosher, two well known manipulators of the moyeable alDhabetst vesterdav de- parted in search of fresh scenes and pastures new Their ultimate des~ tination is believed to be Apache county, as both are recent proselytes to the faith of the Latter,Day Saints They are filled with the fire and en- thusiasm of the youthful convert, and will prove pillar of strength in thesranks of the faithful in Apache county,
 It is stated that Hon. Pat Ham ilton, Territorial commissioner of immigration, has been rendered and will accept an editorial position on the San Francisco Examiner.
 fCttizen] Surveyor>General Robbins and 1 wife, returned from California this | morning. General Robbins had l been to San Francisco and Sacra, l
 'sa searching papers on the Per-