davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
pr. ALIENS
PR YAIE nlsPENssRY.


 26 K Kearney freet San Francisco. Cal, Els ~ABusaED FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF HRoNIc. NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DI- sEAsES.
 THE PERT SPECI ALEST. hR. ALLEN, As Is WELL KNOWN IS a regular graduated Phys ician. educa- ted ar Bowdoiu College and University of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime to the study of the treatment and cure of di- senses within his specially,
 EoyHTG AEENT And MIDDLE A ED MEN. who are suf- ierir from the effects If Yolnfii Indis- cretioHs or Excess' in mat Ter yeas, NEi.vOUs and PBTsIcAL DEBILITY. INPo- TEN E. LOsr A5sNHOOD. confusion of ideas dull ey es- sversi n 10 soc ety, despo. drn- cy. IimplSs on the lace, loss of energy, and m emory, frequency of u'inating etc. Rcmem Der that by a co Il binaiion of Iem- edies of groat cura tive power the Doctor has so arran -ed hrs Ire tme { that It will not only afford immediate relief but per manent GU -a.
 My Hospital Practice (Hav1ng been surgeon in charge of two loading hospifals) enables me 10 treat all priYatQ troubles with excellent results. I " sh il distinctly understood that do not claim to perform impossibllities. or to have miraculous or sunernatural power. claim only to be skilifnI and succeaS ul Physician and Surgeon. thoroughly in formed in my spccialty-Diseases O. Man.
 Il applying to me will receive myhon- est opinion of their complaints-No ax~ pcrimenting. l will guarantee positive cnre in every case l undertake. or 10 felt g ,O0o- Consultation in my office or by l-Ller FRrE and stric;lg private. Charges reasonable, Gall tr address
 Dr. ALLEN, 26H Kearny street, San Fra2csx Cals Office houis 9 to 8 daily, to evening
 o20-ly-tf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
GOING TO NEW GUINEA.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The colonial minister of exploration of the New Guinea projectors will proceed by steamer, leaving England before Christmas, and will take SIX months provisions, tents and arms. Each subscriber of e10o to the expedition will secure a land warrant entitlina him to thousand acres.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Romestead Notice for EubI7ca-
 ton.
(FiTst publication Oct. 1ath 1sS3)

(Flfsl puDllcalloh OCV' I-IH loo'J
 LAND OFFICE TUCSON, 4. T., Oct. f1ih 1883 1OrIeE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following named settler has filed notice of his i. tention 10 make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will he made before Eou. D. Ii. PinneY of the End Judlcial Di-t-ict Court. N Mariccpa county A T.. at hls chambers in Phoenix on the 18th day of \ November, 1883. V z:
 rte be B. Carlsy, of Tempe. Maricopa county. Ariz na. for the e F of the r of sec 8. township l n, e, Gila and Salt river Bend N. and names the fol- lowing as his Witness s, viz: NlncheSter Miller Otto RGtger, Tn omes Morrow and James Murphv all of Tempe. Marc pa county, Ar1zona. BEN. NJ THOM AS
 Revisier
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
November Scheme.

ss hole Tickets. @.g: HnfF T'ieIze ts. @g, seS Tickets $50; 55 Tickets, SEOO-
 Remit money or Bank Draft ia Letter. or send by Fxpress DON'T SEND BY k E. GISrERED LETTER OR POST OF F CE ORD RS. until further mo- tice ORDERS of $ and upward by Expre ss-ean be sent at our e1- yense. Address all orders to
 J. J. Douglas, Louisville, Ky
 -st-tu-th&W.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
GONE TO PIECES

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 29.-An Astoria dispatch from Cape Hancock says the bark Whistler has gone to pieces, and it is supposed that all the crew were saved. She was bound for Knappton in light ballast for lumber.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Notice for Publication.
PIE ENprroN No. 96e

itE Il4IfIION lNU- .UOs
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 October I5 h. 1883. NOTICE is hereby given that the 1, l. 1N lowing-pamed settler has filed notice O his intention TO make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made Defo Hon. D. l.. Pinney, Judge of the Stcond Judicial District Court 1t his chambers in Phoenix, Ari- zon q. on November 70; h. 1883.
 William \. Sc,tt. Of Phoenix, Maricopa coun'y, arizona, for The " Ii of e. 13, Town. Y E. : E. c. & <. R. g and M O. aud names th folloginr as his witnesses. viz: Tn r. Giifiin. William Down rd, George T. Collins. and Coleman Norris, al of PhO.niX, AiaTicOp1 county. -AfizOna,
 BEN. M. THOMAS,
 Register. First publication, October 18th, 1883.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
SCARLET FEVER

EUGENE CITY, Oct. 29.-A malig> nant type of scarlet fever is prevail- ing; five deaths last week and four new cases yesterday. The public schools have closed and no services 1t any of the churches on Sunday. To prevent the spread study will oe continued at the State University not longer than day or two
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Estray Notice

rENAKEN ID on my premises, on Octo ber 1st. 1888 two mares with colts one branded N, the other without brand or mark Owner can have the same by proving property, paying damages and
 Nj II. CALDERWOOD. Phoenix. Oct. 9, 1883.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

led V. Trumper, saloon keeper. It seems tha, Miller had got some mo- ney from Trumper under false Fre4 lenses and had also taken Trumper's revolver out from behind the bar while he was absent, with which he did the killing. Trumper missed the revolver and after inquiring found out that Miller had it. Mil Ter was seen sneaking through the brush toward Trumper's saloon, and when he got near the tent he SAW that there was a Mexican there with the deceased, and then came up to where the men were stand ing talk ing. On his arrival Trumper asked him where his pistol was, where upon he turned to the Mexican in conversation. After his conversation Trumper again asked Miller where his revolver was and Miller replied that he had it in his breast pocket; at the same time pointing to his IL, ton to shoot him then and there ,and that he (Trumper) had been making threats against his life. Trumper l replied that he did not wan, to kill ! him (Miller) or anyone else The Mexican, seeing that there was a liab e to be row, started to go away and had taken several steps when he heard shot and turning around saw Trumper fall and the smoking pistol in Miller's hand. Miller then said to him, "You have seen what l have done and had better keep quiet about it." He delivered himself up 10 some miners and was immediately y brought down here to await the Coroner's inquest and for preiimin> ary examination. He will be exa- mired o-day. These are the facts eIicited at the Coroncr's inquest
 ANOTHER MUKpER SENTENCED.
 FLORENCE. Oct. 29.-R. T. Nichol' son who killed q man named Prich ard al Casa Grande some month: since, and was indicted for murder plead guilty of manslaughter thi: morning ana was sentenced 10 five years at Yuma. Both he and Ken ncdy were taken down to the pen itentiary lo-day,
 SCHOONER LOST = YELLOW FEVER
 GUAYMAs, Oct. Through thu kindness of Mr. F. Esprice, senC you a list of the passengers of tn ill-fated Schooner Buss., now giv en up for lost. which left Agiavam DO for this port September screnth
 Passengers, J. NJ Mccarthy, Wm Ellis, Ed. Mourhave. Ed 1Ippett, A NJ. Castro, R. Castro, F. Armeutc EnginIo Armente and A. Lopez 0 Agiavampo; also two women ant two men; in all, thirteen. The cap tain, Ruhno Marante, and crew thre , men, are also lost.
 In Guaymas no severe cases of fev CT have appeared the last three days Last night 1t was very cold and tn thermometer dropped 10 below sixty Five trains are bringing back the re sidents in numbers. The Democra will take from here the Major par of the twenty-second battalion witt its band.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
Notice for publication.
Il MEsrEAp No 1s4.
tFnst Publication Oct. 6, 1ss3.1
 BLAND OFFICE

tFnst Publication Oct. 6, 1S93.1
 U. <. LAND OFFICE
 Tucson. Arizona Oct ,. 1882. ATOTICE is here0v given that the fol- IN loWing-nana q Sc tier has filed no tice of his intention to make final proof in supporr of his claial. and that saic pI oof will b. made before Hon. D. H.fin- nev, Judge of the second Judicili district Court, at his cha hers in Phoenix, Arizo- na, on November 16, 1SS3- viz:
 Abraham Benton, of Phoen x. Arizona for th E II of Stt. 2S. T N k E. G g& $ R B IS NJ. and names the following a : his witnesses, viz: Niles P eterson. Thos Walker, J. T triest and Whitfield P- Cumm :ngs, all eff Tempe, Maricopa Co.,.
 BEN M. THOMAS.
 Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
REAPFEARANCE OF CHO
TRADE DOLLAR.

BERLIN, Oct 2s.-Newsparers warn persons intending to emlgrate not to buy United States trade dol dollars as large quantities are lm~ ported in Germany for sale at face value.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
KUKLUX.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 29.-In Banks Go., on the Kullux case, eight pri- soners were found guilty on every indictment. Will be sentenced to- dayt Judge Mccoy, in his charge WIS very severe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

Rwc~ practical suggestion,
 the matter of education,
 Bg the soIG Gtion of the In
 Btion has just been made by I gal old Indian Commission
 a man so steeped in Indian
 Iud so rabid in his romantic
 'Lo. tae poor Indian" that To he has prac ically acted on
 incirle that the white man
 } right that an Indian ought to
 let.
 he Commissioner now suggests
 Indians be made amenable to laws of the states or territories which they live, and that crimi- sl and civil jurisdiction shall be kercised over them and that tn cir ishts before the couris shall be con- served. Furthermore he suggests that provisions shall be made where by indians can enter homesteads of 1eo acres free of charge, and advo- eates the settlement of their lands in severalty.
 For once our Indian management seems to have struck the right line of procedure and indeed would have been vsTging on the ra=cally or stupid had it not done so after all the discussion of both frontier and metropolitan papers and the repeat ei urging of these matters by some of our Indians agents whose practi- cal acquaintapces with the Indian status of ihe country ought to give opinions and suggestions far more weight than tbeir supcriors have been willing to accord them. Congress ought to act promptly on the suggestions of Commissioner Fffce. iney are what the case has demanded for some years, but what from prcjudlce and the power of the Indian contractors ring it has been hard work to bring up from the had of the department.
 Prejudice and money are two very strong elements that have been brought to bear in keeping Indian matters in that beautifully confused condition in which the gang of pick peckefs seek to place their victim when about toins ri tn -ir fingers in his pockets. Should Congress act tue suggestions, as we beIieve if [
 .e Taaiaa riag VIII soozra~rr
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
THANKS GIVING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The pre- sident has issued proclamation de- signating Thursday, Nov. 29th, as day of National Thanksgiving.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
CHoLERA.IN EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 29.-Death from cholera averages from to 10 daily; the deaths are chiefly among Euro> peans. Private adviccs announce ' cases as having appeared in the in~ terfOr
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
MORE FEVER.

GUAYMAs, Oct. 2s.-1brough MT. J. T. Hall, who is direct from the San Gertrude placer mines, I learn that it the time he left there-S ept 22nd, via Muleje, Oct. 16th-the pro visions hal given out, and the pla- cers were declared 8 failure. He came over ill Rambler, and was de> tained five days in quarantine. There are, he says, plenty of quartz ledges, but none that promises well, save the one of copper. " ater is scarce and high. II, Emeric is about the only American left there when his party left.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

grafton included in its work of de> struction some of the most promi- nent business houses of the town. It is openly hinted that the second starting of the fire was due to crimi. nal carelessness, if not something worse The utmost order was main tained through the efforts of the citi zens. although severl times during the progress of the flames the indig- nation was intense against the sus- pected parties and violent measures were apprehended.
 CHARLESTON, \. T., Ocf. 27.--A party has just arrived from Sonora who says it is reported at the MeSi~ can custom house at San Pedro, that Indians have been seen ia that vicin- ity and soma stock run of from ranches of there yesterday morning No confirmation of report as Yet.
 TOMBSTONE NEWS.
 TOMBSTONE, Oct. z7.-A thirteen- year old boy named Landy Rhodes accidentally shot himself this morn lng near town while out gunning The charge was qnail shot and en- tered the right side of the abdomen. His physician says he will die.
 A negro named John Collins bet ter known as Frenchy, was overtak- en on the Bisbee road yesterday with ei1ht head of cattle stolen in Sonora, by pursuing Mexicans. He attempted figh', but was rounded up with a charge of buck hot about tht head, which, not killing him, he was put on horse, starled for Sonora led by Mexicans. Before leaving the party were ovcrtaken by Deputy Sheriff D. .niel of Bisbee, who had { warrant charging Collins with tho theft of a saddle and brought hin back. The negro is one of the par ties implicated ia stealing 22o heat of cattle from Cayetano Silyes las summer
 A DIFFERENT oPINIoH ABOUT I'll
 YELLOW FEVER.
 SAx FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-J. P Du fresne, engaged in mining in Mexic' for the past twenty years, was fcl' low passenger with J. 4. Robertson from Mazatlan. and flatly denies tn statement of Robertson in regard t the ravages of the yellow fever a May Ian. He said, to prove 'ha there is no yellow fever there, lei m state that there are four foreign yes sels iu Mazatlan harbor now abso lutelv free from the disease. Wha you can say is that the Mexican gov ernment acted shamefuilv. It ha' about four hundred soldiers at Ma zallan, the third of whom die' t!.r. ugh the want of proper care though the general, am informed requested the removal of the troop; but was refused If Robertson burn ed his clothes I don't know It. Wha I do know is hat when he arrive there he had on the same suit a when he left Mazatlan.
 SUIT AGAINST WILBUR F. STORE,
 CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Tbe People Railway Company of America or ganized at Indianapolis fe' months ago, with an al thorized car tai of SITS, 900, 900, dividends to | paid to stockholders in transports ton, began suit to day against Vii bcr F. Storey, proprietor of tn Times, laying damages al half mil i n dollars for the publication of a article intlmating the company fraud.
 RESIGNED.
 SAN FRANcIsoo, Oct: 27.-Joh Sedgewick has ceased to act as man arer of the Palace Hotel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
ASSAULT TO MURDER |.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 30.-The pre- liminary examination of John Bie4 ,sel, chargsd with an assault with intent to kill Frank Norltz, opened yesterday morning aud closed at two o'clock this afternoon. Beisel was bound over to tie grand jury and placed under two hundred and fifty dollars bond which was promptly furnished
 HANLoN-sPscIAL CONTRACTS.
 sAx FRAscN& acl Edward
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

9sday Nov. 6. eight i elections and among politically important |y York, Massachusetts, Ia and Virginia that will Fernors. The remaining ie, Connecticut, Indiana, Dta and New Jersey.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
MILITARY COMMANDERS.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-General Sheri- dan leaves this evening for Wash ington to assume command of the army; General Schofield is expected arrlve here tomorrow to assume the duties of his new position.
 REAPPEARANCE OF CHOLERA.
 ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 27 7-The reap pearance of the cholera causes a panic of the passengers from Euro- pean ports who returned without landing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
TELEGRA2HEC.
THE POPE AND THE TEMPLE.


 THE POPE AND THE TEMPLE.
 ROME, Oct 25-It is stated that the Pope will declare the Pantheon pagan temple if a monument to Victor Emanuel is erected in the centre as indicated by King Humb- crt.
 BALTIMORE ELECTION.
 BALTIAIoLE, Oct. 26.-The election of mayor and city council brought out the largest vote ever poned in lis city in a municipal election Two tickets were in the field, Gen. N. c. Latrobe, regular democrat {; HeiskelI, reform democrat, the lat ter nominated by committee sty'- ing themselves reform democrats and subsequently endorsed by the reg ular T, publican convention. The total vote of the mayorality, 59,574: L atrobe, 19, ,147; Heiskell, 25,6J7.
 sURRENDERED.
 BOWIE STATION, October 25th.-A courier from the camp of Lieutenant Hunter al Silver Creek arrived at Fort Bowie this evening with ad- vices from Hunter to the effect that seveniy-five hostile Chiricahua h. dians have surrendered 10 him. The courier also said that eleven more are coming in to surrender to Lieut. Hunter. He will bring them into Fort Bowie
 LORDsBURG IN ASHES.
 LoRDsBURG, Oct. 27,-Last night between eleven and twelve o'clock, q fire broke out in the wholesale liquor house of Noes & Sheldon, on Railroad avenue caused by the cx- plosion of coal oil lamp. Efforts were madeto extinguish the fire, and they were thought 10 be successful, but about two and q half hours later it burst forth in the same place. Ii is alleged that the second breaking out of the fire was due to lack of care in suppresslng the flrst flames. From this on it spread entirely along Railroad avenue, taking in success fully the cstah lshments of Moss & sheld n, Johnsou's shoe shop, Dr Adler's office, the Ralston House. Monier's harber shop, Clifton saloon,  L. J. Aloyse's store ana warehouse, 2 restaurant building; Mayer & Har- ris,. general store, Ownby house, and several attached buildings, and Mrs Miehel's general store, dental office and several Chinese laundries. At this point the flames were checked by tearing down several buildiaas The loss, which is partially covered
 nsurance. smounis te over ffsy>
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
sUICIDED.

SALINAS, Oct. 3O.-Joe Johnson a well known saloon keeper and sporting man here for years, com~ mitted suicide at o'clock this morn ing while in bed by shooting him> self through the head. He had re- tired but short time before and was in good health and easy circum- stances and no reason can be assigne cd for the act. He Tad been a sol dier during the rebellion, serving with distiction in the Fourteenth United States infantry all through the war.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

THE California Southern, says the San Diego Satn, cut of as it is from all connections by ihe Southern Pa cihc yet pays all is running ex- penses and interest on s3,o0o,ooO of bonds.
 Now the California Southern, though a much longer road than would connect us with Tucson runs through much such a country and contends with much such circum- us.snces IS q road from Phoenix to cson or Prescott would be obliged yith, and yet is it psying
 ,bondholders and sup- | Phoenix will do that
 Fom the day the first
 of cur town and its
 rapidly increase, for
 lave railroad can we
 alley to carry the pppu-
 ble 10 support and make
 railroad will bring the
 nd the population will
 ss for tue road, Ex-
 terest on the money in
 aiiroad from our town
 both Prescott and Tuc- :. secured from the start,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

THE POPE AND TIE TE4fPLE.
 ROME, Oct. 25-It is stated that the Pope will declare the Pantheon pagan temple if monument to Victor Emanuel is erected in the centre as indicated by King Humb-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
SHOT BY A COWBOY

DENVER, Oct. 29.-The Tribune Salida special says: This evening Baxter Stingley, city marshal, was fatally shot while attempting the sre rest of Frank Reed, a cowboy, for cattle stealing St1rgley covered Reed with his revolver but Reed was to qusck for him and he shot the marshal three times and then escaped
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
EARrHQUAKE IN ASIA

SMYRNA, Oct. 29.-Another shock of earthquake was experienced to day, damaging the wall surrounding the town to the aqueduct, and moss que at Vourla; 169 were seriously and 61 sIIrhtlv iniurad
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
THE HORIZONS.

WAsHINDLoN, Oct. 30.-Delegate Singheiser of Idaho, arrived here this morning and will not return home until after the adjournment of Congress. He reports that Idaho is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. The perple2iag pros blem in Idaho at the present is that of Mormonism three counties in the territory being under thelr domina> ton. The people east had TO idea of the power ot thIs sect and from observation he felt sure that if need> ed they could muster 100000 armed and fully equipped fanatics, eager to do battle for their faith. One re- lnedy against the encroach nent of the Mormons would be to disfran- chise them, and if this failed, harsh measures should be resorted to.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
MORE CHOLERA.

Sedgewick has ceased to act as man ager of the Palace Hotel.
 MORE CHOLERA.
 LONDON, Oct 27.-Cholera has re- appeared at Cairo. Since this sec ond visitation at Alexandria 9 cases are reported.
 AMERICAN ELEVATORS IN EUROPE.
 ST. F PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-Owing to tue jealou y of foreign enterprise, newspapers are fiercely attacking the es ablishment favored by the government of mixed company of American, French and Russian cap italist@, capital twenty-five million roubles for the erection of American grain elevators throughout the em- pire.
 THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The pre- sident has issued the following thanksgiving proclamation:
 By the President of the United States, a Proclamation.
 In furtherance of custom If this people at the closing of each year 10 eng ge, on day set apart for thal purpose, in a special festival oi praise to the Giver of all, I, Chester 4. Arthur, president of the Uniied States, do hereby designate Thurs day, the 29ih day Of November next as a day of national thanksgiving The year which is drawing 10 an end has been replete with evidences of divine goodness, the prevalence of health, fullness of harvests, sta bility, peace and order,of the growth of fraternal feeling, special inteili~ gence, civil and religious liberty al these and countless other blessings are cause for reverent rejoicing. do, therefore recommend that on the day above mentioned the people rest from their accustomed labors and meeting in their several places ot worship, e5 press their devout gra- tiiude to God that He hath dealt SC bountifully with thls nation. and pray that His grace and favor abide with It forever.
 lSigned] CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
 By the president.
 F.E. FRELINGRUYsEN, Secretary of State
 FRANK wARNKE s MURDER.
 FLORENCE, Oct. 29,-K. k. Ken nedy, who shot and killed Frank Warnke at Pinal, Oct. 1st, and was tried Saturday, the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the secon 1 degree, and recommended him to the mercey of the court. In passing sentence On Kennedy this morning Judge Sheldon said that after re- viewing the testimony in the case he could not find any mitigat ing circumstances attending the shoot ing and would therefore sentence him to the full extent of the law viz, for life in the Territorial prison ut Yuma The sentence meets the 1 approval of all who are at all fami- liar witls the circumstance.
 cHAs. MILLER KILLS V. TRUMPER.
 FLORENCE. Oct. g, At the Ray 
 Mine, nesr Riverside, last Friday, 1 c has Miller sRnf an.s irl.tnra I,, lii-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

FRANKFoRr ON THE MAIN. Oct. 30th.-A quantity of dynamite ex- pIoded in the office of the chief of police last evening, The building was badly damaged, but not many officials were in at the time; no one was injured.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

'ed an important 5 Car who has
 a written com m absolute monarchy ussian government it rapid strides toward n of government
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
RESIGNED.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct: 27.-John Sedgewick has ceased to act as man ager of the Palace Hotel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
A NEW RA1LRoAp BaIpen.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 3O.-Jud~ ge Deadly, of the United States Cir cult Court, has decided that the N Northerp Pacific, under an act of Congress, is empowered to construct bridge across the Willamette riv- CT making terminus within the city of Portland proper.