davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

QUEENSTOWN, March 4.-Sailed, steamers
Arizona and Catalonia, for New York.
Arrived, the Celtic.
New YORK, March ARRIVED, Baltic,
from Liverpool; Mas, from Rotterdam.
New ORLEANS, March ARRIVED, steam
ship North Britain, from Swansea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
WHEN Speaker Keifer complimented hi:

WHEN Speaker Keller complimented his
associates for their high character he was,
no doubt, in sarcastic mood. There has
probably never been a congress so distin-
guished for want of high character as
the Forty seventh. Scenes of rowdyism
and drunkenness have by no means been
uncommon on the floor of the house, and
the sprees in which members have INDUCED
at the public expense on their junkets
through the country have been notori-
OuS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
TUE reporter,s lot is not happy one

FHE reporters lot is not happy one
at all times. For instance, the Philadel-
phia Times has been excoriating the street
railway companies in Philadelphia, and
the other evening a Times reporter was
sent to interview Mr.. W. Fl. hemble, the
President of the Union Passenger railway.
The result was that the reporter was VIC
lently assaulted by Mr.. Kemble. Kemble
has been arrested and held in bail for
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

Now that pneumonia congestion of the
lungs is so prevalent in all parts of the
country, any effective, simple remedy
which can be used with success before a
physician can be obtained will be of inter
est to the public. A farmer in New Eng
land has cured himself and many of his
neighbors of attacks of this disease during
the past winter by applying hot wheat
''slap-jack," spread with layer of mus
tard, to the affected part. That more stock
may be taken in this simple application, i
may be stated that the ''griddle-cake treat
ment" has been adopted by many physi
clans in that section in addition to tht
usual remedies administered by them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

TIE debate in the house yesterday morn
ing on the whisky bond extension act de-
vsloped the fact that considerable guam
tity of the article had got out of bond and
into the members heads. So conspicuous
was this that Mr.. Robinson felt impelled
to move c recess till such time as the eff
fects could wear of. Yet drunkenness has
not been the greatest fault of the last con
gress, though there has been great deal
of i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

The regular annual appropriations voted
by congress at the session just closed
amount to $229,327, 511. This is the larg-
est sum voted away in any one year since
the close of the war with the exception of
that voted for the present fiscal year, which
was 1926, 729,O15. This year there is no
river and harbor bill, while last year it
amounted to nineteen millions. 1t looks
as if the people had acted wisely in retir-
ing from congress a set of men SO shame
lessly wasteful of the public funds. Re-
form in this respect was indeed necessary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
FIRE AND FLOOD.
DISASTROUS FIRE At RED WING
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING.

Two Large FIGURING Mills Burned by In
cendiaries-The Loss Very Heayy-COm~
nagrations Elsewhere-The Steamer va
Sunk on the Mississippi, and Several
Persons DrOwned-Heavy foundations of
the Bottoms on the Lower Mississippi
The ID avs Casualties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
WASHINGTON.
THE SCATTERING OF THE WE.HBERS
FOR THEIR RESPEC7IVE HOMES.

The President Feeling Mighty jolly Over
the End of the Session-The Malaria Ris-
ing from the Potomac Flats-The Sisters
of the President Doing the HOnOrs of the
White House-What the w scOnsin Dele
cation Propose DoinG-DOn CamerOn's
Reported Death Denied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

According to DR.. luke, the English
hygienist, idleness and ignorance are much
more prolific causes of disease among
women than overwork. They are the main
causes of hysteria, and of many other
evils, including inanity and insanity. The
break down from overstrain does occasion
ally take place, and the first important
symptom is sleeplessness; when that sets
u there is cause for alarm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

Glow soon we are forgotr' This is well
illustrated by the supplanting of Mr.. Nc
Murtrie, collector of customs for Mime
sofa, by Mr.. Bookwalter, as announced in
Sundays GLOBE. Mr.. McMurtrie was APP
pointed to the position from Fillmore
county by Mr.. Window. He was always
especially recognized as Mr.. WINDOWS
appolntee The other members of the
delegation acquiesced, it is true, but had
no hand in the selection. The first charge
made since Mr.. WINDOWS defeat McMur-
tries head f ,lls in the basket. Window is
power ss and no longer regarded in
Washington. Mr. Bookwalter, the new APP
Pointee. a especial friend of Senator
Sabin. D r.n Senator Sebin's recent i'll
ness h. ne to St. Paul and remained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
'FriscO's New Charter.

SAN Francisco, March 4.-Unofficial re-
turns from the registrars Office in regard
to the city election, give the total vote cast
1868; majority in favor of the adoption
of the charter, 81. 1t is thought the Off
uial canvass will not materially change the
result The vote cast was very light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
IT. PAUL, MONDAY, MARCH 5. ASA.

Twas that Robinson, who wanted TO have
recess in the house yesterday morning SO
that the members might cool of, stating
in his argument that too much whisky
had been taken out of bond in that vicini-
ty during the night, desiring to impale
lirrsalf ON another horn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
HeavY Attachments.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 1.-The Au-
gustinian socity affair were referred to all
the Catholic churches to-day, and the So
ciety meetings of each congregation will
be held Oh Tuesday evening to consider
the matter. Twenty-one attachments, ag-
gregating to over $4,000, now cover the
rnrr,nnr1rt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

with him until Mr.. Sabin recovered. The
appointment is an apt political illustra-
ton of the rapidity with which a poll
tician goes out of sight and the prompt
ness manifested in recognizing the rising
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
INDIAN SCOUT MURDERED.

SAN Francisco, March A Portland,
Oregon, dispatch says: Advices just receiv-
ed from Umatilla Indian agency, bring
news that the famous Indian scout Una
pierre was recently murdered in Montana.
In 1873 he rendered signal service to Gen.
Howard during the war. The history of
his life would be to recite deeds of the
greatest bravery and daring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

LEBANON, Pa, March 4.-Phares Cassidy
died to-day 102 years of age. Years ago
he was a railroad COL factor and well
known throughout the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Death of Noted Confederate Cavalry
Officer

BALTIMORE, March 4.-Col. Harry Gill
more, well known confederate cavalry
officer, died tonight at forty-fve years OF
age of cancer in the face. He belonged 20
one of the oldest and most influential fam
lies in MARYLAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

weeks, and has been absent from
the senate the most of the time
since the marriage of his daughter,
when he contracted severe cold. Other
disorders followed and the senator's health
is broken down. He is in no immediate
danger and people are at loss to know
why a report of his death should have
been started. Senator Cameron will short
ly take European trip for the benefit of
his health
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

#Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
strengthens the stomach and kidneys and ai6s
digestion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
4 TRAMP PRINTER KILLED.

CHICAGO, March 4.-On Saturday night,
D. J. johnson, a tramp printer from Bowl
ing Green, KY, was hit on the head with a
billiard cue in saloon row, and died to-
night. The name of his assailant is IN
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
ANOTHER MURDER.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The police have re-
ceived a dispatch from Elgin, ILL.,, saying
that VIM. Smith, a wood turner by trade,
had been murdered by George Panton, and
asking the department to look out for
him. The shooting grew out of a disagree
ment between the families of both, and
living in the same house. Panton is still
at large.
BURGLARS ARRESTED AND PLUMBER REcov-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
THE WRECK OF THE TAYLOR.

SAN Francisco, March 4.-Port Towns
end dispatch: The United States revenue
steamer, Oliver Wolcott, arrived from a
cruise in search of the bark G. L. Taylor,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
THE CRIME RECORD.

Murders at Chicago and Elgin. IH.-A
Noted Indian Scout Murdered in Mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

BR1DGEpoRT, Conn, March 1.-The police
last night arrested six burglars, and re-
covered $4,000 worth of stolen goods
During the winter number of stores and
dwellings have been robbed. William Rup
pert and August Jubell, the principal
offenders, have confessed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
THE WISCONSIN DELEGATION.

It is matter of some surprise to the
Wisconsin delegation that only two of the
members elect have come here to be in
stalled into the mysteries of COMPRESSION
al experience. Mr.. Stephenson, of the
Ninth district, has been here several days,
and Mr.. Jones. of the Third district, came
Yesterday. Mr.. Jones is greatly struck
with the appearance of Mr.. Carlisle, and
thinks he will support him for the speak
ership of the next house. Senator Sawyer
will leave for Madison Immediately after
the adjournment, where he will look after
several matters pending before the legis-
lature. His family will remain
in Washington until May. Congressman
Deuster and family will leave in q few
days on southern trip extending through
the Carolinas and Georgia to Florida
Mr.. Hazelton and wife will visit New Mex
leo after the adjournment. He will look
up his interests in several land claims and
projected railroads in that section. Mr.
Angus Smith, of Milwaukee, having sue
cessfully opposed the passage of the Onto
nagon land grant bill, will leave for home
via New York tomorrow.
A FALSE REPORT.
Astartling rumor ran through the capito
last night to the effect that Senator Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, had died suddenly
There was great rush to the telephone;
at the capitol, and anxious inquiries were
sent to the senators residence. 1t was
soon learned that the alarm was causeless
Senator Cameron has been i'll for si1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

BaAIDwooD, H., March 4.-The water al
Diamond mine lowered two feet to-day,
and now stands sixty -four feet below the
original level. About twenty-one feet re-
main to be pumped out. One of the larg-
est pumps broke down and remained id 9
They expect to lower the water three feet
per day. At a meeting held by the miner;
to-day, petition was drafted asking the
legislature to amend the mining laws so a:
to compel all shafts to be provided with
escapement shafts; that there be four mine
inspectors in the state, to be practica
miners appointed by the bureau of stats
tics
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
Miscellaneous. IN A STILL HOUR

Two Learned Men Have a Talk and Come
 to Common Conclusion.
 There can be no question As to that" said Dr P. who is prominently connected with cer- tain hospital, to his friend, the House Surgeon as the two sat having smeke and a quiet chat in the reception room late on recent stormy nigh:-''no question at ell. Ever since l began practice in that little country village you've heard me speak of. away up near Lake Ontario, thirty years ago, I have feit-iu common with all other physisians-the need of reliable plaster. There are so many disssses-if, indeed, the majority do not come under the rule-for which good external application IS better than remedies poured into q patients stomach.
 That's so Doctor. and to show you my faith in you theOry, may say that since have held my position hsre have opposed the idea of dos ing people, except in cases where we were al our wits end, and it seemed to be that or nothing. Some soothing application. if the patient needs anything. combined with rest and good nursing will co the bnsiness-save where the cases of accidents require heroic treatment.
 T say. Doctor said the other. ''you can speak Of 1t or not, just as you like. but Tn my private practice, when want anything of the sort I use BESSON'S CAPCIER POROUS PLASTER Its a proprietary thing. of course. but it is by all odds the best plaster have come across. It is scientifically prepared quick in taking hold. sure to relieve where relief Is pos sible. and neat ss WAX Co handle. It is just the perfect flower of all tha. has ever been done in that line. happen 10 know, too. that 1t IS be- ing rapidly introduced m the principal hospi- tals of London, Paris and other leading eitles in Europe
 s4Eo-, -.a1-s. Fsv-rh.A ths House Surgeon. over the chance of being caught in act of professional heterodory. for we Use benson's here every day. and SO they do at the other city hospitals. We md II 90 much better than LnImeuts. lotions. etc. that the bot ties are actually getting scarce in the house
 bensons piasters are prepared rom Gn iul- proved formula by distinguished physicla1s and chemists tO meet want talt for years. 1ou VII! not be disappointed in them In the middle ot the geuulne Is cut the word CAPAtNE- Puce v cents Seabury & Johnson. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
Arizona,s Precions Metals.
Mining Record

Mining Record.
 It is possibly fable that a mass or virgin silver, weighing J, 100 pounds, was found by Spanish miners several cen- turies ago within the limits of the pres ent Territory of Arizona, though Ward, a British Minister to Mexico. states pos itively that be had seen all the official correspondence of the epoch reporting and relating to its discovery. But whether this story IS true or a fable, as- suredly from an early day of the spanish conquest, tradition has habitually ac- credited that part of our continent with great mineral riches. Nevertheless, for nineteen years after its acquisition by the United States and after the discov- cry of gold ID California no serious effort was made to open mines in that quarter, and the total value of that product did not exceed 22,500,000 to the end of 1o6I the product of the seven years ending with 1867 having aggregater Sl,1Ou,UOu. For the eight following years ending with 1875, S5,000,0O0 will cover the pro duct. Adopting the figures of NIT. J. J. Valentine, of Wells, Fargo < O., for subsequent years, we may present the following as fairly approximate estl,, mate of the gold and silver product ot Arlzona from 1850 to the close of lso2, namely
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
Sheriff S Sale.

GALE UPON FORECLOSURE BY VIRTUE - of a judgment and decree of foreclosure is- sued out of the District Court tlrst Judiclal District of Arizona Territory n and Tor the County of Pima on the srd day of March. A. D.. 1885 in a certain action wherein JullH \. Austin, Plaintiff, recovered against kllza Jane Watson judgment for the sum of one thousand and twenty -six dollars. and intere-t thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per auuum from the srd day of March. A. D.. lss3, together wIth twenty-fotfr and g5-luU dollars costs or suit and inc surn of one hundred and two and GLliJ dollars as counsel fees of foreclosure of mortgage. with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per annum Tom March sra, A. D., 1888. l have levied upon the following des- cribed property. Co wit; All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated ln the C0uu-y of Pima. Territory of Arizona, bounded and des- crlbed a. follows to wit: Lot eleven tilI m block one hundred and sINty-ane llulI block one hundred forty-two li2l. all that part Cf block seVenty-three li3J !ying n3ttleastcr'y ut a line % feet nOrtheasterly or and parallel Co the centre line of the Southern Pacific kallrOad Company's Railroad as located and constructed, all of said lots and blocks being of the official survey Of the yIllrg' now city ot Tucson made and executed by Foreman and approved by tho Mayor and .,lcil of sad village on tLe 18th day of Ju l-72. Also the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section uiue- teen ll9l. The south half of the southeast quar- ter. end the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter Of Section twenty m Township thlr;eel. ll3l. South of Range sixteen East and contain ing one hundred and sixty acres and situate about twelve miles in an easterly direction from Tucson and commonly known and designated Agua Calients Ranch. together with all and singular the tenemente. he-editameEts and ap- purtenances thereto belonging. or in an;- wise appertalnlng.
 And notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 5th day of April. X. D., lssS, between the hours 10 O'clocS a. ID. and o'clock D. m. m front of the Courthouse d0Or at Iucson. Pima county, Arizona Territory, l will sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may ts necessary 10 realize the amount of the above judgment and the accrulng costs attending such sale R. II. PAUL She-ift.
 By THOMAS CORDS. Under Sheriff. mals 3t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
Lgo0L.
application No. 2S3 for Patent for the
 Ruena Vista Mining Claim

L.6 6. LAND OkAANAf AANe--ss NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I'll E ~ Santa Ria Land and Mining Company; by (. II. Lord of Tucson Arlson,s .s & Guis I II. feet of the Busna Nlsta Vein, toos of IePosL. hearing copper with surface ground oso teet m width situated in the Amole Mining M DlssllSe' ilS Pima county ArzOna, more particulAriy dss7 .r1be.l m the plat and held notes of the othciai surVsy. on hle in this office, and designated as Lot No. s2, as fOllows, to-wlt: AL.
 Cor1rneucir- q at the initial monument near the center of claim. at a pune post 1xt and ft. long, in a mound of stones. marked b. V. No T. rom which shaft No. bears N; F degrees iS minutss s F. f5 ft, distant. and |. M- m, No. bears N. 5t degrees s7 minutes l.. 27S ft distant.
 Thence $. s2 degrees q minutes w 'S9 IT, 10 the westerly end center post zx4 and It long, ID a mound of stones, marked W. No z
 Thence N degrees 15 minutes W. suu tt- to NV corner post 2x4 and ft. long in mound of stones, marked B No. 5. ,oo- A.
 Thence N s2 degrees. a mIr utes |, l29S T. to intersection with the westerly end lne or the New Strike NJ. C.. from which the NV corner .'N S. M. C." bears q degrees 5l minutes D. l9 side line of the IN. <. M. C." from which the NV corner bears 6g degrees 5S minures W, 2p ft, the NE corner post 2xf An1 ft- bong m a mound of stones marked '3. V. No. ( IS distant llQ tt-
 Thence S. : degrees l5 minutes F. crossing the north side line of \. S. M. C.. at SS ft Su it- to 'the easterly end center post ext and ft. long. marked ''R V. Nc. ;.
 Thence continuing on same course S00 ft. to SE' corner post. 2xt ard ft. long m mound Of stouss. marked ''B V. No G..
 Thence S. S2 degrees 45 minutes ". ~ tt. tc intersection of x side line of .-N. <. M C.n from which the SW corner of the N. $. M. C. bears N rg degrees 8 minutes W. 415 ft distant and l5OO ft to SW corner post 2xi and ft. long. ID q mound of stones. marked 'B. V. No. ~
 Thence sO0 ft. to westerly end center post NO. 2 and pace of beginning; VarlatlOn lS degrees minutes F; containing lt.9i acres, excludlne; 572 acres embraced m the New Strike M. c. and not claimed. Said claim being duly recorded m the Recorders office of Pima county, at Tucson, Arizona
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of the Bueua Nisis Mining claim are required Co present thelr ad- verse claims in this Othce during the sixty days period of publication hereof they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 The foregoing notice Is ordered published Tor the period of 6o days tl0 consecutive weeksl m the Arizona Citizen. Tucson. A. T., a weekly newspaper designated as that issued nearest to said claim, - ..-... ,,
 FYrst publi satiOn February II. Isss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
California Items.

Nevada City has thirty saloons and four breweries.
 Fogs have been very beneficial to the crops in Los Angeles of late.
 Immense numbers of birds are prey ing on the fruit orchards in Santa Ana.
 Susanville Is making an effort to re- place the library destroyed by fire last fall.
 John s. Crider and John Eperson are to work the old lime quarry Tn Shasta county.
 Captain Phelphs, near Stockton, has a vine twenty-five years old and thirteen inches in circumference. It covers over S4,000 square feet of ground
 The Orphans Home at Vallejo is re- ported SO full that "the door has been shut in the faces of forty little suffering waifs during the past two months"
 The public treasury of Fresno Is on the point of bankruptcy, says the Ex- positor. There Is less than 4,OOO Tn the general fund, and bills on file in excess of that amount
 Twenty citizens of SusanvIlle have bonded themselves to abstain from the use of spirituous liquors for one year. The Advocate suggests that they bs called the Long Distance RefOrmers."
 R. P. Hearfor1, near Fresno Flats last week, was out hunting and shot and wounded hog. Going forward to cut the animals throat he accidentally stuck the knife in his right leg, just above the knee, and severed the main artery. He walked back to his gun, some ten paces distant, laied down and bled to death.
 The employees ID the railroad shops at Sacramento struck yesterday for more time. Saturday the number of working hours was reduced from ten to eight, the compensation per hour remaining the same. A strong dissatisfaction is manifested along the entire line of the Central Pacific which is included in the order. Wages are reduced twenty per cent by this edict.
 In West Los Angeles and on the old E. H. Workman place, says the Los Angeles Herald, improvements are mar velous. No one who has not visited those quarters of the city during the past four or five months has the re- notest idea of the lightning changes which have taken place there ID that period. In truth, more houses have gone up in a month than in many of the years since the bloom" of 1S74-15and lS75-16 began to wane.