davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Death of@aaben skrewelI.

On yesterday morning in camp or
 this side of Agua Fria occurred the death of MT. Henry Krowcll, an old and well known Arizonan familiarity cnile1 Babe" Krowcll. He has
 been a resident of tine Terrs:ory for upward of twelve years, and in 1879 wa~ doorkeercr of tho Council and in 1881 was Sergeant at Arms uf the same body. For number If years Tucson has Lccn his headquarters, but he spent much of lis iImc in other portions of the Territory. At the time of his death he was travel> ing with team from Prescott, mak~ ing his way toward Tucson. He has been in Prescott during the term of the Legislature and was an uasuc> cessful candidate for Sergeant a. Arms of the Council. He is said to have been both an Odd Fellow and Mason, but no one knowing any thing or the matter, he was buried by his friends here. The funeral took place this afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking establishment Jf 5. [. Patt n.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Eexican Etems |.

The current expenses of the State Of Guanajnato this year are cslinst cl at SSjS,513.
 The Exposition which will open at Topic on April 1st promises 10 be successful, as the committee are daily receiving applications for space from all parts cf the Republic.
 Chihuahua has appointed a com- mission to draft 2 new civil code and methods of procedure based on hose now in force in the Federal District.
 SiIong rep: :esenta,lons have be Il sent 10 the Slate Legislature from Tlacotalpam, protesting against any reduction of duties on imports of foreign cotton.
 The Government telegraph lines have been extended from Lagos to Guadalajara and intermediate points.
 The sugar crop throughout the state of Nuevo Leon has been so large as to have materially reduced current prices If that article.
 The firm of Ibaara S Co. of Mer- ida, Yucatan, have imported q large mum Der of colonists from the Canary Islands, who will be employed, in agriculture, which that ms rcantile firm is about to add to it's other busi- n ness.-Financier.
 Eastern dispatches state that Jim Keene hires a steamboat every Sun- day at New York to go to Newport, he being the sole passenger. His rips cost him about $2,000 each.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
A Homemade Telephone.

The American Farmer gives the following directions for making a cheap homemade telephone:
 To make a good and serviceable telephone, good from one farm house to another, only requires enough wire and two cigar boxes. First se- lcct your boxes, and make hole about half an inch in dinmster in the centre of ihe bottom of each, and then place enc in each of the houses you wish 10 councc;; then get five pounds of common iron stove pipe wire, make loop in one en1 and put il through the hole in your cigar box and fasten it with a nail; then draw it tight 10 the other box, sup porting it when necessary with a stout cord. You can easily run your line into the house by boring a hole through the glass. Support your boxes with slats nailed oss the window, and your telephone is com plete. The writer has one that IS 200 yards long and cost forty five cents that will carry music when the organ is played thirty feet away In another room.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
TeIecranhIc Items.

The Mexican census shows seven women 10 one man in Sonora and Chihuahua.
 Peter Golf, Henry Thompson, and James Spiney, at Somerset, Ky, quarrelcd over GoA7s wife. Thomp- son made a remark which incensed Golf, whereupon he shot Thompson and threatened Spiney. The latter then shot Golf, killing him instantly.
 The widow of President iaylcr entered the White Honse bride and its mistress. She has been the only one.
 Ben Bntier evidently hops to re- deem himself from the curses of his political sins. He has appointed a fast d y for Massachusetts.
 Wiggins' big storm ought 10 be raging in the East now.
 Miller was arraIgnea before Jus tice Brasfield on a warrant charging Tim with the killing of Dr. Glenn. The examination, at Mlller's request
 It is now definitely understood that the military post at Yuma is to be abandoned Whether this means  that the quartermaster's depot, on the AriZona side, is also to be broken up is not yet known, but the probabili ties are that it will go with the rest. All the transportable property will be shipped away, and the remainder sold here. It is conjectured that the reservation and buildings will be transscrred, as is usual in such cases, to the Interior Department.-Senti- mel.
 was set for the 10th inst. Miller walked from the jail acrossthc street on crutches. IL is the first time he has been out of his cell He was re- mandcd without bonds to await the examination. Jackson Hatch ap- pcarcd for Miller and District At torney Swinford for the people.
 The officers of the A. T. & s. F. road have been taking trip over the A. & P. with the officers of the latter road, going qui te 10 the terminus.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16

The merchants and cotton growers of the Tiacotalpam district of Vera Cruz have presented remonstrance to the State Legislature against the removal of duties on raw cotton i'm ported from the United States They ask that no reduction or removal of these duties be permitted under any circumstances. We do not suppose that this indicates any determina
 ton to enforce State rights against even the provisions of an inter, national treaty, should this be en- acted by the two Republics, though Vera Cruz. in the duty she imposes on the production of coffee, tobacco, etc., certainly arrays herself against the policy of the Federal Govern ment- The remonstrance and peti- tion are doubtless based on the sup posed necessity of protecting the cotton growing interests of the coun- try it will be remembered that na- tive cotton has hitherto enjoyed this protection. What has been the re- suit? Lands which can grow cotton unsurpassed in ihe world have re mained implanted; tho home pro : duction has been beneath notice, while the enormous cost Of the i'm ported raw material has so increased
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16

the price of even the most ordinary cotton goods that the poor who use them here pny price four times as great as is paid for similar goods in the United States. The Vera Cruz Legislature will do we'll to consider whether it he we'll to continue this protection by which the fields remain uncultivItei. ;.nl few inefficient manufacturers become wealthy, O. tn adopt system by which compe- tition will stimulate production, and capital will e.tabish large manu- fact;ires giving chcsp and good prn ucts to the people at large 4Hcricdn FiRancier.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Pra.Em1 ton Ea,'ice.
First publication February 19, 1883. ]

Lana OH1ce at 1ucSOn, Arizona,
 Feb -uary IT, 1883.
 No ice is her, by given at the flllow- ing named sett CT. Abram Ii. eLn es. has I ed not ce of his i..tention to .u-ke fihal proof in support of his Pr -emption laim. No. S6S, and secure fl. al e..try thereof before D. H Pinney. Judye oi the U- s. District Cou of Marico ,n county. at Ph,eniN, on Wednesday. 2Sth Of March. at the hour of 10 o'clock. a. m.. for the NN1z Section 1n. Tow ship I. North, Range East, G tc $ R MeriIi ian. and names the folowi as his wi s..s. viz: GeJrSe Light, George R. Roberts. Owen k-llOgg, and William 4. Hanc cock, of Phoenix. Arizona.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Photographic Items.

A weather report from Halifax snys tbat a slight breeze is hlowina from the southeast and that the hi : Il lIdcs have suLsided.
 Twelve inches of snow fell at Whitehall, New York, on the 11th, and the storm extended the whole length of Lake Champaign.
 Prince Gortschakoff, c1-Chancelor of the Russian empire, IS de;.".
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16

Captain Black with twenty picked men from the Shakespeare Guards started from Lordshurg on the 9th ias:ant to capture M. c. Kinney and his band of rustlers, who were re- ported 10 be within a few miles of Richmond with 250 head of stolen stock. A later dispatch from Rich : mond says that Captain Black has arrived, and will make an attack during the night. Arizona has had Q large and fully sufficient experi- ence with the genus rusfler, and the time has come for him to settle down to m honest Livelihood or leave - Globe Chronicle.
 Globe has n water company lately inc"rp 1rated. Capital stock 50,000 shares at dollar per share.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
pre-Emption Notice.

First publication F-brurary l3- 1sS3.
 Land Oiio- at Tnc-on. Arizona !
 February 12. 1SS}. Notice is hereby given Ih t the 10 loS- ing named settler, Stmuel F. Webb, has nle; notice of his :ntenti n make fnai prof in support O hi. presumption claim. SO- G49, and secdrc nnAl catry therco:. be- fore D II Pinn,-y, Judgt. of the 2d Judi he 2ist day of March, fSSi. at the hour or 1J o'clock. q. m. for the \ E l. of s-c- 1ion 30. township N, Range F c and $ R M and names the following a. his wit ne-scs. viz: William L. Osborn, Jamcs P. Hoic mb, William A. Haaco.k, and sam mel Fran Slin, all or Ph rnix, Maricopa county, Arizons.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Homestead Notice.
lFi. st publication February 19, 1ss3.l
 Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,

Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
 Eel ruary 16, <e3
 Noti is hereby given u at he follow ing named settl'r, John l. Gr"gg, h@s fled notice of his ten!ion to make final proof in support of his Ho.nt stead laim. No. 125. and secrr. final eutry of the same before D. II. Pinrey. Judge of the second Judicial Di-trict, of Arizona, at PhPnix. on Tuesday. March 27, lSs;, st the hour of 10 o'cock, a m., for the FL. of NW.i of Section 2S, Towhship North, Range l East. G dS S R N and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Thomas Morrow, Wh tfield Y. ummings, James T. Priest, and William F. Lewis, Of T. m pc, Naricopa Ounty- Arizona.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Homestead Ectice.
First publication February 13, 1s83.l
 Lan1 Oaice at Tucson Arizona,

Februa,y 10, 1883.
 Notice is hereby give that the follow ing ramed rctt.er, Jihn D. Williams has Eicd notice of his in;euti n to homestead claim. No. IT.. and s cure final CT try there f, bef,re D. II Pinncy Judge oi the Second Jud.7iaI Distric. of Arizona. Ut Phfenix. on the 20;h day oi March, 1Sss, for the Norti, East 14 of. eli 'n 10. t3wrship N range E and nane- the following as his witnesses. VIZ: Jam < P. Moactt. George R. Roberts. Will am RIff, and L. +. Shaw of Phonix, Maii- copa county. Arizrra.
 sGd HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
Homestead Notice.
[Firet publication February IS, 1sss.l

[Firet publication February IS, 1sss-l
 Land office at Tucson, Arizona,
 February 12 1883 Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler, Henry E- Slns.er, ha filed notice of his intention to make final proof in --npport of his homestead claim, No. 1U3 and recure final entry thereof. b ore D. II li.tnes Judge of thc 2,d ird cia! Distiirt nf l Arizon- tt ihon:x. on the 2lSt day uf March. IS;s3- st tho hu. o. lu o'clock, q. m for fhe FL. x N-lz and WI. \ F ls SC. ii n 70, town-hip1 North. range 2E c ard k H aud rames the 70 low ng his wit1Hs-rs- Nis: VI linn II D ,wn- .rd, Ns II F. Gri'!.n. J .,ei'A H1niii..: q ld Mio h.cl EngscsHn. al of PhDiiz ArizoDa.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
PILE s !! Piles :! Sure curesFound at Last! No One Reed
 SuTerl

A sure cure for Bli,d, Bleeding itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, Gan h. ,lian remcdy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five miuuteo after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lotions. instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment abs0rbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed) acts as poultice, gives instant and pain tiss relief, and prepared only for piles Itching of the private parts, and for nrthIng else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin berry Of Cleveland says about Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment: 'I have used scores of pile cures and It affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- ment.
 For sale hy all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00.
 Mccarthy Osborne, MhoIesaIeiAgent
 Denver, Colorado.
 Henry & Co.,, Prop.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16

Et Progreso, the new Spanish
 paper just established here, made s
 appearance today, and very credit
 able one it Is. too, both in the way
 of business and in reading matter
 The name of our citizen MT. Henry
 Garfias appears as editor, MT Joe
 RedenGo fighting editor, and Mir c.
 Agnirre as printer and publisher
 We wish the new enterprise abund
 sn success.
 aIr. Geo. C. Fram-, of Casn Gran ,lc. made our office pleasant call this forenoon. He reports Casa Grande as quite bri,k for a small railroad town. Mir Frame is owner of the fine stallion Ben Bu.le aid is on his way to Mesa City where his horse is kept.
 An ext-nSive programme is being prepared Tor the benefit of the Ca,ho- lie Church on next Saturday evening, the 1Tth instant. II will be largely musical and will bring out q very consi lerable excellent talent of iich little is heard but which is nevertheless among us.
 Mir. J. D. Reymcrt, Jr., who lately visited OCT town, gives the following 1 good report Of Phoenix to the Drill: | 'J- D.. itcymert, Jr., who has just re- turned from n trip 10 Phmri1, says | that all is bacming in that pretty town. The fields are green with growing grain, the trees are in leaves, and everywhere is heard the hammer Of the carpenter. Every man who has q house find$ some ex- cu-c for new WIDE, or a new porch pr a new something or other to il. F.very body looks busy, we'll of, and happy. He also says that he never was better treated, or had better .ime in his life. He speaks enthu- 'iastically of the hospitality of the whe treated him like sing. He met many Pinalites there Il,o and they did not regret having moved. He predicts a great future or Phrnix. May his predictions ,c realized."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
News Of he Week.
[From saturdays DAlLr.I


 R. c. Brown, of tho Citizen, cam in from Prescott this morning on hi way to Tucson
 The friends of the Catholic Churcl arc bu-y preparing for the concert O the 17sh instant.
 A sacred .onc-rt will be given en Sunday cvening q the II. E. Church All are invited to attend. No fec, for admissisn.
 Prescott is iiscoaso!ste al the d.. p4rture sf he soloss She probably mas the brst en,I of the ling, how erer-ihe cash-
 The Hon. John w. no,ringto Is about to publish summary If his individual work iH the Leg !slatur :, says the Sentind.
 Mr Smith, the new jcwelcr, has opened out splendid line of good, at Coates store. They need but to be seen to be appreciated.
 silty miles of the S. P R. R. re- mains to he built 10 the junction with the 4. t F. k. R. at the Needles on the Colorado river The roads will bc com mpieted and trains rum ming by the 18th of April.
 The Albuquerque Journnl says the sAtchison, Topeka and Sautt Fe road has mace arrangements 10 run through trains t, San Francisco over the Atlantic and Pacific road as soon as that road is completed 10 the Colorado river. Louis GazelIe is determined that i the roads in the road district ov which he is oycrscer shall be kept | passable, and to that eni has brought | suit against some six or eight per sons who have been carelessly 10 od- ing the highways
 Last evening we were shown some samples of very fine copper ore, some of them carrying considerable silver. If much Of body of the oie can he found in the locality, which we learn is q new one, the discnver~ CTS will have as fine q property us is to be found in the Territory.
 Arizona on the outside is being painted just now as q sandy desert covered with wild Apache war riors and the whites all down with the small pox. California even blames her small pox cases on Ari- zona. The truth is the whole Ter ritory has not as much small pox as San F-uncisco.
 Mr. G. w. Trcadwell, consulting engineer of the Vulture property, has just come m from the Silver Bell district, where he has been cxamin- ing sie Young American property. He reports very favorable output there for the future. He advises the Young American company to erect a Inelter af once.-.Stdr.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16

I1Dn. T. llOiCOHlO TCtAlIucu lTDin his legislative la5ors al Prescott to- day.
 The praIse service at the M E. Chure h last evening was well at tended.
 Mir. Jo Alexander, late Assistant Chief Clerk of the House, returned to town today.
 Spring trade is beginning to or en up- So IS the weather
 Our legislators all appear in a hurry te get home. No grub at Prescott, is the verdict
 Judge Hargrave, Judge Anderson, General Warduell and C. ". Chap man, were among the returning leg islators by to-day's coach.
 The tail of Wiggins' storm is evil dently Hopping around this section of country, and there may be rain.
 Cop per Mountain is to have a thir- Ty ton smelter. A town site has been laid of and things are expected to "boom :"
 Mr. G. W. Webb, of Gila Bend came in yesterday. He reports crop prospects as never better in that sec tion of country.
 
 A fpan of horses, wagon and har- ness were sold at auction this fore noon in front of the courthouse at Eheriff's sale.
 The HERALD office is under obli- Eations 10 the Hon. G. H Onry for a copy of the annotate.l Statutes of u e United States for 1s81-2.
 hessrs- Mauk and Harrington have formed q copartncrship in q con- mercial enterprise, the base of oper- ations of which will be located on Castle Creek. MT. Mauk left today to attend to the construction of the buildings.
 MT. Travis is painting beautiful bulletin board for the real estate agency soon to commence business here. It is in the shape of tyihedral prism and ornamcnted with gold and copper moldings.
 Ben Goldman. Of Tempe, was in town this week. He looks we'll prosperous and happy. Fortune has created him well.-PinaE Drill.
 The Weekly Miaer began it. twenty-first volume last Friday. Int Miner is progressive, getting wealthy and we presume happy. Tkough oc casionally of its eggs its chicks gen erally turn out all right. Long ma! she wave
 Democrat: Hon. Patrick Hamil ion has been appointed as Immigra tion Commissioner for the Territor, again for the two succeeding years and will issue large pamphlet de scriptive cf its resources. as soon a he can compile the data therefor. will be larger. more exhaustive, an. more attractive than the last on issued, and will contain numerou illustrations of Ariz ma scenery.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
From Taesday's Dailyl

Tn the cases in which Louis Ga- zclle, as road overseer brought suit against parties for flooding the roads, six paid their fines of fifty dollars each and one will stand the trial
 Mir w. A. Cuddy arrived from
 Prescott this morning where he has been a prominent member of the <" third hou,e " chaplain, they Say. He will remain .ith us few days
 MT. Frank Laumeister arrived from Prescott by this morniug's coach. As president of the third house he las managed the business of that extensive body with effective dispatch. He leaves this morning for Tucson
 Mir. Louis Gazellc informed us this morning that he has sold his ranch for 5000 cash down to Mr. F. M. Fowler, and the crop that will be t. ken from it the coming harvest has been reserved and sold to Roseu- thai & Ku,ner at 119 cents per pound for all sorts of grain.
 Mr Hugo Richards, one of the prominent business men of Prescott and q director of the new 35th paral- Tel railroa,l to be built to Prescott, D rssed down this morning on his way to san Francisco where he will endeavor to start the ball rolling for the Prescott road.
 The immense new store room in the rear of Goldman 6 Go. is finish cd from cellar up ani Is receiving a portion of the immense quantity of goods which It is capable of Lous- ing. The roof is of metal and of fifty feet span without 8 support. It was pit up by that cnterprising firm the Papnix Contracting and Building Company.
 Lieutenant Cunmins with de- tachment of troops arrived this morn- ing from Fort Verde in pursuit of deserters. Detachments of troops | are scattered all along the Black Carion road to intercept number of desertcrs, some ten or twelve who have left Fort Verde and Whipple barracks within the last few days
 The new machinery for the Tip Top IS expected in few days, and when it is put up large force of men will at once be put at work. The mine is said to show up bcttef now than ever before.
 Through the courtesy of MT. Frank Walker, architect, reporter on the Republican was shown his completed plans for ceurth ousc, which he will submit to the Board of supervisors of Maricopa County, on the 18th inst. The floor plans are fac simile of the courthouse just completed here, the size of the build ing being the same. The difference between this proposed building and ours is in the external finish. In- stead of a gable roof it has hip roof with a pediment on the front. The cornice is trimmed with medal lions, the same es ours, with a row of dentals at the bottom of the frieze, which adds materially to the ap- pearance of the cornice. The win dows are set in recessed panels, the columns and surroundings having a finish of mastic. The tower is iden- tical with that of the courthouse here. The plan can hardly fail in giving perfect Tomb stone RcpubLicaI.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-16
(Fron Mondays DAm

Hon. p. Holcom5 returned from his legislative la5ors al Prescott to- day.
 The prsise service at the NJ E. Chure h last evening was well at tended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-08
Josephite Conference.

Kirkland, O., I. - On the second
day Of the conference of the Latter
day Saints, a permanent organiza-
ton was effected at the afternoon
session. President, Joseph Smith.
Jr.; vice-president, r. NJ, Elvan
secretary, Hermance Smith. The
committee on credentials reported
delegates present from the follow
ing districts: Pittsburgh, north
ern Illinois, Iowa, Little Sioux Dis
trict, southeastern Illinois; Michi-
gan, northern Indiana, Decatur Dis
trict, Ills; Kewaunee District
Mass; Florida, Missouri, st. Louis
District, London, Canada, northern
Nebraska, western Iowa, PattoWal-
Ionic District, Iowa; fremont Dis
trict, western Missouri; Illinois
Nauvoo District, northern Illinois,
Chicago branch of the church
Idaho, Nevada, central Texas
Kansas and Georgia. Councillor w
W.HBlalr, reported a programme
of working in the far west. He
said in Nevada district there were
a large number of Utah MormOns
and but Jew Latter-day Saints; in
Idaho he said there were 10000 Nor.
mons, and several small branches of
the reorganlzed church. The tinan.
cial condition of these branches was
excellent and the mission itself sus-
tanning. Reports from elders of the
quorum of the twelve apostles of
the church, gave the condition OF
affairs of the church in various To-
calities east and west. Elders Jo-
seph Love and H. n. Hanson, OF
Utah, made reports of the progress
of work in the territory
These missionaries have been
working in the heart of the polyg-
amist's camp, converting many to
the Latter-day faith. The after
noon services were closed by the
president reading a lengthy mem
orial presented by Secretary Frel-
inghuysen some months ago asking
that a distinction be made ny gov
ernment between Utah MOrmons
and the reorganized church. To-
morrow the services will consist of
preaching only by Joseph Smith
Elder w. w. Blair, Elder Garley
and others.