davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
yak PkISoSsE's sTATKMxsT.

St Aa early hour this morning ]. rsgrs.eH- t&hse os the MIxxR visi.e1 Gee Walker. Ralphs slayer ln his ea9 sRd 5as4arel from aiz ,iss followi0g .4ss@eae q: E1s circumstances leading so And ssssa .l,lS Wednesday nisAr's lAnsnsabls .csngssaes ''The trouble which led to my snS0antsr lAs. evening is c. such long standing and sS nD- tonous that there is De need us stating it "a the MINER or any member of this esmmu- nify. His intimate and criminal relations ~ith my wife had caussd ns to earnestly re- monstrzse with him or several occasions. and although hs had invariably at such times promised en his honor te discontinue any further interccurss with my wife, he had never regarded them in the slightest de- gree. but apparently encouraged by my pSsssivs resistance had become more assida- ous in his attentions 10 her. until yesterday he seemed Co thror S,ide all restraint and openly consorsed with her.
 xAppESEp WITH rHR DISGRACE
 and dishonor that this scandal had brought home to ws determined to sepArsfs from my wife, and with that end in view tcek my children to Ana. Nolsn-their aunt-on the hill, where left them. l then returned to town to obtain some neeessary clothing for them, and in order to obtain the key to my house started out to hun, up Mrs Walker. whom I had not seen since she left my house. Kno~ins that she had been in the company of Ralph called on him si the assay of6ce and asked him so in. form me of her whereabouts, telling him ay object in finding her adding thA: I, in the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

and they might go thein He demurred to this, but finally eonscutsd tn accompany me in half an hour to whers she was I then lef, snd on returning at the appointed time requested him to take me to her. Entering st the side gate. south of the assay ofioe. found him engaged in making Sn assay. and st the time of my entrance be had just left the furnace room. going toward the cigar store stepped up to meet him snd asked him if hs were reacy to gc with me. He immediately hssned up spd. ssid,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-13
GREAT ENGLISH RtMsDY.

lY --, IL a never-failiug Cur
m. >&NAuaSSS%Mi for Nervous I'cbi'i y, "a
/ | Wv S9ENEl hausted Vitality. Seinitij
ltyXT N.tN3 " eakness, spermatorl-
lKH 4 IA XyyLea. LOST Man
lEH o. NtASA NTNHO(lT InuoieJcN. J. .
ikxU W--srAlsyS VI rslyss Pr s aiorrhra
INA 10 xaAHW zMESIand all the tern
iMA/wEA6x k@aflTii Bile etiec Of sell touse
k<SN %N~T <<gzM4x.y1, onihiul iollies and rA
/ NG:.h A3xnMdN@ZL&NA cesses In naiurei scar
&RXHsTMe@@-Y1.AC- as Ios EN-
/ Hyl3sSNs.. sLlSgES&& ory, Lassitude, N ctiI
nel iaissi.rs Aversion to society, DIM
ness of Vision. Noises in the rea'
| he vital fluid passing nbobserved III me ufiue
and many other diseases that leaf tc irsani'S aus
death. DIR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit fiv
Hundred Dollars II r case OF this KIND the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE under his csl adv'rr
and treatinent) will not cure. or tor a'Ythie ~
pure or injurious fonnd in It, DIR. NINTH
treas all Private Diseases successful y "thon
mercury. Consultation Free. Thoro' n eNa'h'
nation aud adsice, including analysis OF ''ne 20"
Price of Vital Resolntive, So W bosI'' q io"'
times the quantity. $40 %; sent TO any st fn'sui
on receipt OF price or c. .. D.. secure II ON "bsef
vation, aud in private name. If desired, y,
A. E. MINTlE, M D
Ii Kearny Street, San Franc co. al
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NtPh
RE ICUM, cures all kuds of Kidney al d i'lasl'leI
Complp hts, tionorrhosa elect, Leucoi ni toi
sale by all druggists; S1.0O bottle, six Lottes To-
$50.
DR. MINTIEs DANDELl0N PHI Is. are th'
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ann BILIOUS |
cure in the market. For sale by all drn sists.
Jan q, 1870. III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-13

d 70A WEEK $l2 dayat home easily made,
ISCostly outfit free. Address, TRUE Co
Anansta Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-13
PLAIN, OR in CoLORS

4ea 81 prices 90 per CENT below
eaasdazzaas satss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, June 25.-Tbe Municipality has voted 10000
francs defray the expenses of delegates from Paris TO
the forthcoming Boston exhibition.
LONDON, June 25-The Dule OF Connaught to-day
onened the Irish lace exhibition In the Mansion House.
Iondon He expressed the hope that the exhibition
would lead 10 an extension Of the lace industry and the
prosperity OF Ireland.
JoSpoS June 25.--Mr Mitchell. the United States
Consul will give reception July 4, 20 open the
new Offices OF the United States Consulate In London.
ALEXANDRIA, June 25-The Medical Chief al Danietta
that the epidemic which broken out there s
fever Of yirulen type aud not cholera The Sanitary
Commission, however. prononnces the epidemic 10 DC
choIrra The number Of cases Is increasing
BRUssgIs June 25.--H. Bolant, who was eHtradited
from France on a charge Of having obtained 100000
francs from banker by false preences and whose trial
was begun last week at Marche en- -Famene has been
acouiied the tribunal finding that the prisoner was
oniy Liable TO civil action IL proved on tue trial
thai Roland really had relations OF serious character
with NJ Gambetta.
CITY OF MEXICO June 25.-It was reported yesterday
that the settlement with the English holders OF Mexican
bonds was suspended but to-day 1t is understood that
All The differences have been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
EFFECT OF THE TRUNK-LINE POOL.
nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIB USE. J

BOsToN, June 25.-Ihe journal says One
OF the strongest evidences ws know ofin connection with
tho present dnness OF the line pool the fact
that its very strength bids fair to strangle the foreign
commerce OF Boston NewYork City, as all acknowl-
edge owes s prominence in commerce TO the fact that
the cheaper rates OF transportation via the Erie Canal
enable f. TO bid defiance other scaports during the
summer months while during the winter Its railroads
place II upon par with cities. Before last sum-
mer when tue trunk-ine pool was reality Instead OF
farce az formerly our Boston steam lines running to
England ETC. were supplied with outward cargoes.
But with the opening OF the Erie Canal in 5s2 with Its
cheap freghts and the refusal of the frunk-ne man
ayers 20 grant Boston rebate upon grain destined Tor
eInort a. reported by the Boston roads, the foreign
steamships found II very difficult to load their vessels
here and tho consequence, will be remembered, was
that many steamships 10 other ports tsome Of
which have not rcturnedl and it was OILY with great
difficulty large share OF the remaining vessels secured
cargocs In several instances the lines eTen paid for
the privilege OF carrying grain the ocean to
Ilycrpoo and Ola gov. The present season the same
dircuy cOnfronts the export OF the city ana IN more
or less degree the imI0ut trade The managements OF
The several road. terminating here have ptitioned the
trunk-line maguatcs In favor OF allowing Boston "a
spect rebate upon grain for export III SUFFICIENT quant
% the regular lines or steamships running Dt-
tween Boston and England. II would seem as u
thi. different should be allowed Boston, hut rs II
would cou1ict with the pool arrangement win ohet
ce- the outlook far Boston j. concerned Is not
very encouraging since after duly considering the sub
feet the trunk line presidents have refused 10 grant
the prayer OF the petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
RUMORS ABOUT PARIS BANKS.

New-York correspondents of French banks
doubted the authenticity OF the dispatch from Paris,
published yesterday, which predicted the Immediate
collapse Of the Credit Genersle Francaise, the Credit
Lyonnase and other banking institutions In Paris II
was admitted frankly that business at the French Bourse
had been stagnant for long time In fact ever since
the failure Union Generale In January 1ss2-but
the danger OF widespread disaster considered very
small In regard to the stability Of some OF the insn
tions named in the published dispatch little cond be
learned in this city Some Of these companies have
been talked about good DEAL" banker said "but
that fact does prove them insoyen 1t may be hat
they will be carried through successfully IsuppOse
that few Of them may not be above suspicion but the
intImaton that nearly all the financial companies OF
paris are on the verge OF bankruptcy 10 absurd"
In the private dispatches received from Paris IL was
said that there was allusiOn made 10 the rumored
embarr assincnt of any OF the prominent banking com
uapies At the Office or PlOck & Co., the New-IOrk
CORES pondcnts OF the Baron Erlanse IL was rad that
there was the shadow OF doubt OF bis financial SOL
vency Nothing was known about the suits which 1t
was stated had been begun against hlm but 1t was sur
missed that they referred TO some Old matters In Whch
he in ght have been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
TOPICS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, June 16. - Accidents on the
Panama Railroad become Of daily occurrence The
business done by the line increases daily, but effort
seems TO be made keep the road bed In good order
Another riot has occurred at Of the sections OF the
canal works-due to a dispute between Jamaican aud
butcher is also the police judge Of the place The
butcher drew revolver and shot the jamaican through
the cheek The camp formed into two parties,
Jamacans against natives, and very soon there were
half dozen wounded. The aggressor was finally made
prisoner by soldiers in order to save his life, as the
Jamaicans were determined to kill him.
Locusts continue their ravages in many departments
of Guatemala.
The Cape Horn Pigeon, OF New Bedford Captain Benz
iamin Kelly, was at Tumbes June f. with seventy
five barrels OF sperm Oil. On May l there were az the
C;alapagos Islands the following New-Bedford ships
The Gay Head Captain jenkins. with forty barrels OF
sperm oil the bark Osprey Captain Herrck, with 200
barres the schooner Caleb Eaton Captain Gnord with
seventy barrels and the Gillian bark Jane Martin,
from Valparaiso with $50 barrels The rest Of the fleet
had no oil board, ana the season is failure all round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
CROOR,S APACHE PRISONERS.
A MEETING OF THE CAPTIVE cHIEFs-THEY WANT
TO GO TO THE APACHE COUNTRY.

A MEETING OF THE CAPTIVE CHIEgS-THEY WANT
TO GO TO THE APACHE COUNTRY.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--The following dis
match from Agent Wilcox, dated at Wilcox, A T., June
"a WAS received at the Interior Department to-day
The renegade Indians forced tue reservation
ve.terday shall arrive at san Carlos Tuesday" Upon
receipt OF this telegram Acting Secretary Josyn imme
datey brought 1t 10 the attention OF the Secretary OF
war who assured him that the agent must be error
as ne lad given positive orders General Crook to keep
the renegades apart the Indians, Ho added
that he would reterate the orders to General Crook AS
Wilcox is distant nearly one hundred miles from San
Carlos II s believed at the Indian once that the agent
has been misinOrne
General Crook has been ordered by direction OF the
Secretary OF War TO proceed 10 washington At once of
constation rs 70 the na disposition 10 be made Of the
captured Apachcs. The War Department nas received
no official Information OF the reported ARRIVAL OF the cap
lives Carlos aud II Is stated that no INSTRUCTIONS
SAS Francisco June 25.A dispatch IRON the san Car
los reservation states by order OF General Crook the
Indiaus OF the reservation we're called
nv the commanding officer Of that post
nress0p TO telr views regarding their remaining on inc
reseryation. The meeting was presided over ny tue
commanding officer aud was addressed by Loco, the
chief of me Warm spring Indians by BonitO leader or
c1ntnred hls Charles by MONACO. subcnlef ana oy
S5na chief Of the remnant OF Victories Old Daid Ihe
Enosance the remarks that t1ey were gai 10 Ee
haek 10 the agency and be under the protection
of Gcuerel Crook. Tney said they would
Se,tia down aud be good Indians. Tncy
s9i1 thoy mad no friends at tine san Carlos Reservation
and wanted 10 20 the Apache country and De WIN
friends From the tone OF the speeehes OF the caPho
a,efs n was plan they realized tnc hostility OF tle
Iooncy Indlans whose silence a. the meeting was sig
ninCant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
OPENING OFTHE WEST SHORE TO KINGSTON
THE FIRST TRAIN TO NEw-YoRK-INcIDENTs OF THE

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 25.-PrOmptly at the
hour appointed this morning the first regular passenger
train for New York by the West Shore Railroad moved
up to the new Union Depot in this city. large
crowd had assembled to see the start. A large
number took passage for New-York and inter
mediate points. The train composed OF
two frst-class coaches, smoker and one
baggage car, and was in charge OF conductor
f. A. whmore. The engine No. 15 in charge OF Joseph
Johnson was decked with a ags and flowers. general
expression Of admiration through the crowd wncn
taken up by band Of music, the peaing OF city
bells aud the booming Of In few minutes the
travelling through the tunnel, and then went
slowly over the high bridge where it leaves TINS city
Then the road lies through fine farming and frult
region little back from the river until nearly opposlte
Hyde Park sweeps down to the shore. which lt
hugs closely until Hsversraw. Then leaves the
river goes through long tunnel and runs back OF he
Palisades
All along the route from Kingston to Newburg, when
first opened to-day crowds of people, fruitgrowers
farmers merchants all classes assembled at the
stations crossings TO the frat regular railway
train through their lands aud villages No attempt
will be made to mako rapid time this road until II IL
thoroughly ballasted and settled Thirty miles an
hour the utmost limit permitted at present even when
behind time, and time from NewYork here is now
three and onehaf hours But It proposed eventually
make this SS3 mlloS in two hours. The opening OF
this road Kingston in addition TO its vast Importance
20 the popuous and productive section along uls erte
west shore OF the rVer also OF the utmost cOuse
quence the Catskl summer resors aud tue numerous
visitors there It establishes short arli connection
between that region and New-GOrk and Philadelphia
Tickets sold through to all the leading mountain
hotels. Leaving New York by the Kaaterskll Express
at IL a. m., with parlOr cars attached, VISITORS
can reach any OF tue large hotels IN the mOun-
tains I'm ample time for early supper by dayhght
The line will be opened TO Albany on July y, and u ls
said Syracuse months later and by the ena OF
the year the company hope to run trains through 10
Buffalo. The road trlverses rich and pOpulOus 5ecllon
the State reaching OF the thrywo great cities
OF the United states having population OF 10000 Oeacn
Tho along road valued at SOlJ.OOO,OCO,
the annual products averaging Sill ll,OOO,COO
The incoming trains during the day brought many
and gr eted Dy band aud the ringing
OF city bells Many passed up the Ulster and Delaware
road for the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
ANGLO-IRIsH INCIDENTS.

LONDON, June 25.-Lynch, alias Norman
nformer who testified against Dr. Gallagher anu the
,ther dynamite conspirators, has been released from
custody because of services to the Government as an
nformer.
The Land Corporation Of Ireland for the occupation
and purchase Of farms from which the tenants have oeen
,y1cted met in London to-day The chairman reported
hat tenants were returning and paying reps olVl-
lend OF 5 per cent was declared.
DUBLIN, June 25.-Messrs Monroe CONSERVATIVE
prn0le Liberal. and Healy, Home Ruler, have been
nominated for the vacant in the House OF Commons
or County MOnagh ham Mr.. Parneil has gone TO assist
Ar HealY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
Point Military Academy has passed an excellent exam
nation and been admitted.
DROWNED IN LAKE SARATOGA.
JOSEPH l. NJ STRIKER, OF NEw-YoRK, LOSES HIS
LIFE WHILE BATHING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
SARATOGA. June 25.-Joseph l.. NJ. Striker,
young millionaire, was drowned in Saratoga Lake
about o'clock this morning. lie was residehCo VI
New-York City, his residence being given as NO.
$40 West Fifty-sxth-st At Pueblo Col, last April
he was married to Miss Cora A. Henderson, with
whom he reached this place last Thursday, and ln7
tended to pass The season with Mr.. ard Mrs ID. D.
Truax at Interlaken. lately owned by MIS- FRANK
Leslie, of New-York.
Mr. Striker had bero with him Colorado
valet, Jacob Butler, Also staying at III
terlaken was Edwin Villiers OF LONDON
who is a nephew of Mrs. Truax. This morning
Striker and ViIliers went bathing in midlake taking
the valet along to row the boat They were po'n
good swimmers. but the valet could not SWIM.
Striker and villiers were in the water about halt
an hour. when the former suddenly appealed to the
valet and then to Viiers for help. The valet
threw an oar to him and Villers swan 10 hiS
friends assistance and supported him in the water
for some time. the coored man at the same time
calling 10 the shore for help.
Several men started in boats to their rescue ueo
Rogers a fisherman and sculler. was the nrSt 10
reach the scene but before he got there Striker ad
sank and Villiers was thoroughly exhausted auu
almost ready to give mp. In order TO save Ms oMn
life Villiers was compelled to tear himself away
from his friend. This evening Vllhers had NOT re-
covered from the effects of his experience oeyer vera
friends of the family reached here from New crk
on the late special to-nlght' =, and ng, unSy
will take the remains back "lth theIn totaU,r hor,-
row. The body was found at iale noui
this afternoon. and the coroners jury brought n
verdict of accidental drowning This Is the htst
case of drowning that has occurred at the lahe III
year.
Mr. Striker was y.fouryear OF age He was tho
son of the late George Henry Striker Of this city and the
grandson of General Garrtt Striker His home IN TINS
tv Uas IN the GARFIELD Flats No $40 West Fifty sixth
At lanes A Striker OF No. 30s West Fiityseoond-st
the uncle OF the deceased received dspatch foh
saratoga last night Informing of his nephews DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

INSURANCE BUSINESS IN PENNSYLvANIA..
UIRpIsBIrRG Penn, June 25.-GOvernOr Patt-
son today the "Grady Insurance BILL Tor tho reguA
tion OF Insurance business IN fennsylNanlh
HANLAN TO MAKE CHICAGO HIS HOME.
CuICAGO June 25.-fdWard ilanlan declares ms
Intention Of becoming resident OF this city, He expresses
The hope beating all the records this summer anu hen
stopping rowing - .o,,
A LEAKY GERMAN SHIP SEEKS PORT .
NORFOLK Va, Juno 25.-i he German Darkentlne
Neptune Laguna DO FcrminoB, Mexico, bound Ior
HAVE de Grace Franco with logwOOd and mahogany, was
fowed in here to-day In leaky condition for repairs
THE STATE ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS.
SYRACUSE June 25.-At a meeting to-day OF the
Dosrd of trustees OF New York state Asylum for idiO
ne of succeed tho late Dr. Wbu
Was rendered tO Or O. A. Dozen OF C0iumDus' Ohio'
BODY WELL PREsERVED FOR YEARS;
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, June 25.-A wOnderiul case
OF human bod! has come 70 nghi mere
body OF Mrs Lake, Aed on August g. 1900 at me
a0e OF dftyseVsn upon being exhunea Tor removal 70
kenosha found TO DC 80 well preserved as 10 Do
easily recOsnizaDle. ...
THE FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOf WOoD, ,,
PuIIADFLPHIA, June 25.-Worgmen were husly
ENGAGED to-day preparing the cathedral Tor the innera Oh
INC ae Arch bishop Wood OroW The spacious entrance
A. bea yly raped mourning aud long stretches Oh oIPo
Laug tru tle tops sdes Of the dome Ihc services
viii us OF tue most inI posing character.
A RECEPTION TO PATRICK EGAN. =.
ST LOUIS June 25.-A reception was gwen lass
night 10 Patrick Egan which many Iah cilLens neI9
Hressnt Mr. fQan exhOrted all 10 stand Oy lhe nAOh.i
fesgas There was prolonged hssng when Judge Jonh ~
Ne deprecated the organization of secret soeietes AM
denounced tho murder OF Cavendlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
GRILL AND THE PERUVIAN LEADERS.

PANAMA, June 16.--Letters by the last
steamer announce that y. is believed the Chans will
gradually evacuate the north of Peru under the treaty
made with Iglesias and that he will first establish his
Government in Trulo and other leading towns before
he goes to the vicinity Of Lima
Many of the towns holding meetings and declaring
for peace and Cacees The Arequpa Congress has made
Cader0n President Montero Vice President and Caceres
Second VicePreHden thus leaving matters unchanged
The new Cabinet formed by Montero does not contain
the name of q single individual hitherto known. The
idea fs general in Lima that effort is being made to
reconcile the Peruvian Governments on the basis OF
the treaty signed by Iglesias
The Cajamarca Congress closed its sessions on April
2s after passing law authorizing the Government to
call an election for Constituent Assembly The
Congress issued manifesto urging the people to work
together 10 promote peace and strengthen and support
the Government of Iglesas until the general elections
can be held.
The speech delivered by the President OF Chill at the
opening of Congress clearly eyinces that probability OF
and a 0esire for peace exist. "The Peruvian people,.
me sad weared by the exacons and struggles OF these
partisan leaders, have lent willing ear 10 patriotic
soldier OF their most distinguished generals lgle
sas who has in q manner agreed TO our terms, ana
although treaty OF is not signed am In hopes
tnat will be finally sanctioned Our rotations
with Bonvla are trust shaping themselves toward u
readustmenL" -, ,,,
coal mine COroneL which set fire to the mine. Tue
number of killed Is believed " be very large.
The report is confirmed that two brothers OF lyman
"Nuinber ,"-sre residents of Valparaiso.
CampeIO, the Bolivian President has punished senior
IralZus Etor OF La Paria for having written several
police his ears bored he then dressed in
su cloth woven by the Indians Tor their USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
EnuNn GuILTY OF HIGHWAY ROBpERY.

FOUND GUILTY OF HIGHWAY ROBBEKY.
rboniaa uandey hlshwaymen were convicted to-day Of
bShav robbery and shooting Edward Roseng OF Mon
roe township.
ROBBERY OF A SAVINGS BANK:
BRIDGEPORT, Conu., June 2o.-Ihe MoodD9ry
Woodbury. Conn. was entered Dy burglars
as night The broken open and $1,000 In money
and all the secuIi ties were stolen.
ONE WOUNDED AND THE OTHER DROWNED.
CARo Ill., June 25.-lwO cOlOTod deckhands
George Dudley Charles Jones on the steamer Thomas
Shsroc had last night Jones was probably lata
y Dudley Jumped overheard and 10 supposed 10 DO
drowned.
RoRDENTOWN, N. j., June 25.-Thomas Gray,
pot of Philadelphia employed by tho Delaware and hailtan
company early this mornng danger ousy stabbed
a ms Hv lie states that three Camps tired TO rob him,
and he Was wounded IN defending himself
A FUGITIVE KILLS HIS PURSUER. -
MACON, Ca, June 25.-ln BIbb County, near Ma
con on sunday negroes wer0 gog 10 inc cIeeA 70
hsIhe when difficulty between Jack Beyins aud
John Johnson Bevns geung the worst 9f NO ashs
turned and the crowd following NM lie laceu ne
crowd Johnson who the nearest pnrsuer he
then made his scape.