davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

Considerable excitement has been created some distance south of Wick
 enburg by recent rich strikes made there in gold bearing lodges. The veins are large and numerous, and specimens of ore taken from them are permeated with stringers of gold, which resemble very fine wire. Hornspoon assays which. have been made run high into the hundreds
 A peculiar feature of lhis new strike is the discovery of monuments of locations made many years ago, as is evidenced by the manner in which heavy mesquit and other brush has covered them. Whoever the origin
 al locaters were, they evidently knew
 their business, as all locations thus marked have proven very rich. Who they were, where they went, and
 what became of them that they never returned to work what they must have known to be veritable bonarzas, are questions that will probably never be answered.-Miner.
 Eptapb: Telegr3ms still come to us burdened with conflicting rumors regarding the moI ements of the Apaches. A subjoined dispatch Is of much interest, as it gives in un- mistakable terms an insight into the state of the San Carlos reservation, and completely proves the assertion made by the Epitaph that Indi ms from the reservation were the perpe- traitors of many of the cold bloOded murders which have been lately committed on the dark and bloody ground of Cochise," notwithstanding the lying telegrams sent out by that arch knave, Agent Wilcox, that all was quiet ard no Indians missing: "Globe, March 31-The lSiyCer Belt of this morning, says: News from San sCarlcs per fpecial courier as follows: A shortage of rations was issued this week, less than the usual amount by 1000 pounds. On a count to-day Simmons, who does that work, said to Tkinny Tail: "Damn you, there is not one sixteenth of your band here, and will no; count you at ali" Another chief was short 1 eight men out of a small band.'"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Territorial TWIgs.

Ayers saw mill, at Flagstaff, has c1t over 13.00O,000 of lumber durin g the present month.
 Parties are prospecting in the vii cinity of Flagstaff for a 100000 tie contract. It is claimed they can be hewed cheaper than to saw them. Ties for the construction of the Atlantic and Pacific road are ship ped from Fiags-af.
 Flagstaff water works are com pleted and the saw mills there and the railroad now receive their sup ply of water through this source. The pipes are laid to a large spring about seven miles above in tic mountains.
 The A. & P. track is but eight miles from the Colorado river.
 Gus Ellis, an enterprising Phoenix merchant, is In Prescott again. Gus gets this way quite often now.- Miner.
 Prescott people are pushing lively for their branch railroad.
 The new government postal notes are to be as large as an ordinary treasury note, ard will Lave ruled columns for the date Of issue and | the amount. The value of the note will correspond with the sum of the | figures purchased. Three cents fee | will be charged for issuing one. The system has worked well in England 'or two years, and will doubtless be 3 pular here.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Emporium, to Copper Miners

We have been requested by a gen. tleman of scientific attachments to call the attention or our copper men here to the fact that such thing as reverberatory sulphuric acid prnduc
 ing furnace exists, and he maintains that the fuel it would cost 10 expei the sulphur from our copper ores and transform it into sulphuric acid would be insignificant compared with the cost of smclting the copper ore. He says that this sulphuric acid if properly brought in contact with the ores, would extract from them every trace of copper at a nominal cost after the plant and ma chinery is once erected. All the copper brought into our markets from Spain today is thus produced mainly in the form of cement cor rer. He maintains that the per- ceutage of sulphur in our copper ores is more than sufficient to pro> duce all the sulphuric acid required for a heavy production of cement copper and that even with a railroad at our very doors we will never be able to smelt profitably such grade of copper ores as could by the acid process be turn d into a most re- munerative reduction venture Cop. per men, look into this.-Sizuer Belt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

Silver City, N. M., E4terpfise:-J. E. Temple, of Colfix county, has sold Lis cattle for S250,Oo0. The S'oneroad brothers, of San Miguel recently soli 15.000 head of mcriEo sheep for $60,000 to Texas parties. .. The Prairie Cattle Com pany own 14O,O0O head of cows in New Mexico. .. Three thousand sil- yer dollars have recently been put in circulation in Socorro
 There is a movement on foot to enlarge the capitol at Washington by adding east and west wings to the central part as the north aud south wings have been added, mak- the bui.ding In the form cf a Greek cross.
 Important rining discoveries are reported from the *ccarro Noun tains, New Mexico.
 A sale of seventy five thousand head of grown cattle rec ntly took place at Ft. V North the Skards and
 Mrs Smith who had come to spend tbe day, to little Edith: "Are you glad to see me again, Edi h?" Edith : 'Yes, m'In, and mammals glad, too y Mrs Smith: ''Is shel" Edith. "Yes She said she hoped you'd come to- day and have it over with"
 "Edward, what do I hear-that you have disobeyed your grand mother, who tod you just now not 10 jump down these s;eps?" "Grand- vua didn't tell us not to, papa; she only came 10 the door and said: I would not jump down those steps boys;' and I shouldn't th1nk she would-an old lady like herl"
 A rather elderly darkey was in- quiring of a policeman if he knew anything of his son Pete. The po- liceman told him that there was 8 young darkey in the lookup fol breaking up prayer meeting witA an axe handle. "Dat's him!" ex- olaimed the overjoyed parent. He told me he was gwine to muse his self"
 Harold Bros. selling to New Yorl company.
 Several hundred Chinamen havt been employed on the Clifton cop Q 1T mines and there is much dissat isfaction among the white miners. Perry H. Smith, Chicago million aire, was placed in an insane asylum on last Saturday.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

SaIini Mosse has finally been gi anied permission hy tl.e courts to produce his Passion play. The lib er'd element in the country has taken up Sa!mi's cause with much vehemence and certain editors who have thundered against the bigotry which opposed him, will now have an opportunity of calculating what part they played in the grand farce which was nothing less than pre- arranged advertising scheme.-.Stgrer City Enterprise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Board Of Supervisors,

Board of Supervisors convened pursuant to law, it being their regu lar quarterly meeting. Present M Wormser, chairman; N Herrick, A J Halbert, the district attorney and clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting read, approved and signed.
 The matter of disposing of inc smallpox cases reported to be in the city of Phoenix. Dr. Cook was called in, he having been requested to examine into the matter, and re ported that of the cases he had ex- amined he considered as many as three to be smallpox.
 On motion and by vote of full Board it is ordered that Sheriff L. H. Orme be requested to take charge of the matter of removing 2 said smallpox cases without the city limits to some suitable place pre- pared for u e purpose, and 10 strictly quarantine all places where persons are known to have had said conta- zion. And it is furthermore order ed by the same vote that L H OIme, have full power to contract for nurses for the pest house and to pro vide all necessar1es for the patients therein, and to present to this Board his certificate and verified bills for the same.
 In the matter of employing phy- siclan to attend on said smallpox or or swinepox cases, Drs. Cook and Rosson were called in for the pur- pose of making contract for said treatment.
 On motion and by vote of the full Board it was ordered that NIT. R. L. Rosson be employed to treat the cases of smallpox or swinepox, as the case may be, coming into the county's charge, and that he shall be and hereby is allowed the sum of 5wenty-two and a half dollars per lay for his services in attending 'aid eases, and under this employ | nent it shall be his duty to examine III suspected cases in private fami- ies and De subject to discharge by he Board at any time.
 On motion Board adjourned until o'clock P. M.
 AFTERNOON.
 Sheriff and Treasurer were before he Board and proceeded to settle heir quarterly license tax account. aid settlement was, on motion and y vote of full Board, approved.
 Geo. F. Kemper, Treasurer, fled uarterly statement and produced is vouchers. After an examination f the same and co-1ting the money n motion and by vote of full Board lid statement was accepted and ap roved. By vote of full Board the follow lg bills were audited, allowed and -dered paid: No. S5. Frank Cox, salary clerk of Board, stamps and ,pressa ge.-. $130 % No. SC. A c Baker, salary as strict clerk. .252 75 No. ST. re Greenhaw, sala- ac nrObata iuduo 7S m | VI On motion, Board adjourned to D lesday, April 30, 1883.
 PHGNIx, April 8, 1883. e Board met pursuant to adjourn ent; resent, M. Wormser, chair a
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TIE Government is blessed with a drcve of "oid slags" about Washing ton. Among the most prominent of these is inc President himself, Sec retary Folger, Don Cameron, David Davis, (-tag that was, but isn'D and innumcrable small fry. Folger is a sick stig; got the malaria of Wash ington atmosphere, L C., love sick. The whole Government seems to he love struck since the President as been reported spoony.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

up to-day drew large crowd, and about three o'clock when the news was brought up that the party who had gone down after the bodies had been imprisoned in the roadway while putting the bodies in the cof- fins, the excitement on top was in- tense, the wives and relatives of the men in the mine were wild with grief over the prospective death of their friends A party was at once sent down to search for them. When the second party nearly reached the point where tue bodies were dis covered, they found that 2 large pile of stones had cavcd in and blocked the narrow passa ge way. They were aug out and liberated, one of the men in prOstrated condition. It is thought DO further search will be made, as no man can be found will iig to go down. Six bodies were taken out about 4 o'clock and placed in the morgue where the crowd passed through and viewed them.
 Fatal Boiler Explosion.
 PARIS, April 2-A boiler explosion at St Didier killed 24 persons and injured 38.
 Floods fn Louisiana.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2-The Times Cemocr1t's West Melville SD. clal says: Atchafalaya is Iislng Eighteen inches more of water is ex- pccted here, and probably more in the swamps. Along the ]iue of the | TcX-s Pacific road q considerable portion of the track will be washed away between this place ani Baton Rouge Junction, 40 miles, but when the water subsidies large force viii soon put the track in repair. Far dache Bayou is rising an inch daily the water running through the levet a mile and a half above the railroad crossing, and snbmerging many small plantations.
 Waiti..g for the Grass to Grow
 SAN ANTONIO, March 29-A spec ial from Amadark's, I. T., the Greet Wichita Agency, says that Spiochs band of Creek Indians, numberin: over 400, are lying in camp on Leep CT Creek, about I miles northwest O that agency, well armed with Win chester rifles and Colts reyolvers TEey propose 10 remain until th grass grows.
 Condensed TeIesrnms-
 Leominster, Mass, had $I00,00 fire yesterday.
 Chicago's cable cars killed littl girl yesterday, the twentieth sine their introduction. Driver and con ductor in jail without bail.
 J. Joyce killed Thomas Philip at Fortress Monroe, yesterday. Missouri forbids raj roads to ad ' vance freight and passenger rate without giving twenty days Dotic by lh:ee conspicuous schedule rate posted at each depot.
 The Nicaragua canal company sa they have all the money they nee and will proceed with work righ l away without delay. The Panam canal does not flourish.
 The Democrats of Cleveland, O. elect their mayor by 5000 majorit and elect tHe entire city ticket. Tn second victory in twenty years. The indications are that Evans vile, Ind, has elected an entir Democratic city ticket, three coul r cIlmen excepted.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

IT seems necessary for the people of Arizona to call Mexican troops for protection. The intimation is that they will cooperate with the Arizona people to subdue the Apache. We can hardly expect them to cooperate with our troops; the latter don't seem to be looking for Indians.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

THE Sprague furry in Rhode Is land is on ihe wane. Governor Wal Ter, of Connecticut, refuses to stump Rhode Island for Sprague and the nominee for Lieutenant Governor on the Sprague ticket refuses to be a candidate.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

MINISTER to Russia, Hunt, is an apt scholar. He is said to have ac- quired the use of the Russian lan> guege since he has represented the United States at the Sclavian cap ital.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

CONSIDERABLE alarm is felt for the safely of Capt. Black of New Mexico and his company of volun- teers who were on the trail of the Apaches at once and have not since Deen heard from.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

THE blunders of the New York Democracy at Albany is said to have changed the popular sentiment of last fall and that there is a decided reversion of feeling in that state.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

COLORADO has a law accidently made so. A bill was beaten in the House but accidently signed by tue speaker, and the gove nor signed it, making it law.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TWELVE companies of the New Mexican military are now in pursuit of the Indians in Arizona and New Mexico, and one company of New Mexican volunteers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

WITNESSES against whom Brady, the Star Route chief. has te.tifcd have gone before the grand jury to have bill fonnd against him for perjury.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

IT is thought that the principal object of President Diaz' visit to Washington concerns the interna- tional commercial treaty
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

r THE Mexican soldiers are reported by the Epitaph as having band of one hundred Apaches surrounded in the Cananea mountains, Sonora.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

PROVIDENCE, San Bcrnardlno coun ty, Gal. is said to be the livcliest emp on the Pacific coast. and the -uuietest.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
Assessment NetIca.

FESO M. FUGLEY, CLAIMANT TO ONis half interest in the Srhweitzer mine :
 Now therefore. you. co-owner in saic mine situated in Camp Creek, Mariccps County. Arizona Te ritory. are hereby TO t.fed that he undersigned has done ant erformed the assessment work on saic mine as required by law for the year eighteen hundred and ghty-one ane eiehty-two and also made further improve ments for the mine to the amount of one hundred al siXty-six dollars for the yea eighteen hnndred and eighty-one and to tfe amount of one nundred aud fifty three dollars and eiehtY-ffve cents for the yea eighteen hgnd;ed and cighty-two and thal you, the said M- Fugley. have in nawise contributed Il ereto any part of the ex- pense Of said assessment work and ru.i he improvements on the ssid Schw itzcr min' for the years aforesaid. This. therefore Is 10 notify you that unless you pay you pro rata. now due, together with costs within twenty days after the date of th' legal expiration or ihi- nnt.ce your afore said half in: crest in said Schweitzer mi 3' will cease aLd become the property Of th' subscriber hereto
 ALEXANDER STEINEGGER.
 Ph9n1x, Jan. 3, 1883.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

GERMANY principally controls the commerce of Mexico. Most of the inland trade comes and goes through German hands.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TEXAS cowboys are on strike, demanding $50 per month where they have been getting but $50.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

THE remains of John Howard Payne have reached Washington. The ceremonies of interment will not take place till June 9th.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TEE Legislature of Colorado lately passed law taxing the net output of mines. The act was promptly vetoed by Governor Grant,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

THERE is Q proposition on foot to build railroad from the A. 6 P. to GIobe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

A very dangerous counterfeit f the silver dollar has made it's ap- pearance in the eastern states.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

ALBUQUERQUE papers clam that there is two hundr, d -thousand acres of ceal near that city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

IT is whispered about that Secre- tary Folger will retire from the Cab met in May, unless his health great Iy improves.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TURKEY has an import tax of s per cent which she now proposes to raise to 20 per cent.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TIE Silver King has paid $75,0OO in dividends so far during the pres ent year.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
"BuchupnIba. !"

Quick. complete cure, all annoy ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary 1isases. S.. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

NEW MEXICO is asking for non- scctarian public schools.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

ABOUT Sl3,OOO of counterfeit coin has been put in circulation about Al buquerque. Look out for them.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

 man; N Herri and A J Halbert Supervisors; Frank Cox, clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed.
 N Wormser absent, himself from the Board and T G Greenhaw took his seat in the Board.
 On motion and by vote of full Board the following b:ll was allowed aud ordered paid:
 No S8 NJ Wormser, express charg- cd etc
 paid. .................. 13 50 Mir Wormser then resumed his seat in the Board and N. Herrick withdrew from the Borrd, re Green shaw, Probate Judge, remaining as 8 member.
 On motion and by vote of full full Board the following bills were allowed and ordered paid:
 No S9 N Herr.ck, express charges paid for laws. .....S 28 40 No 90 N Herrick, bill of lumber for road in district
 I G Greenhaw then withdrew from the Board and N Herrick resumed his seat
 By veto of full Board the follow ing bill wa allowed:
 No 91 Thos G Greenhaw, salary as superintendent of schools for quarter ending March 3l..-. -.........-.$ S1 20
 Il appearing to the satisfaction of the Board that Savens Gavis is a pauper, sick and destitute, on mo ton and by vote of full Board it is ordered that he be allowed the sum of ten dollars per month to be pald cut Of the Poor House Fund for his support.
 On motion and by vote of full Board the following bill was allow ed and ordered paid:
 No 92 " T Cummings, work on road, district No 5 42
 On motion Board adjourned unti 1 o'clock M.
 AFTERNOON.
 Board met pursuant 10 adjourn ment with all mem bers present.
 On motion and by vote of ful Board the following bills were al lowed and ordered paid:
 No 93 L H Orme, sherifFs fees and disbursements ..$11C6 B
 No 94 $ E Patton, ceffins for paupers. ................ 5S O
 No 95 F Minor, bill of ,um- per, --.;-; .---- DO D No 96 J T Davis, jnror's certificate. e.......... .. 12 O
 No 97 Egloff one days service as Judge of election. 5 o
 No 98 Geo Hofmaster, one day clerk of election. 5 0 No 99 E o Grant, one day inspector of election. 5 0 5 No 100 Geo H Barney, one day judge nf felection..... 5 c
 No 101 W G Cook, fees as physician .................. 15O ? safe. M ~ s51 6 No 103 J A R Irvine, rent of district judges chambers 40 0
 No 104 J H Clifford, justice 7 peace fees .-...-..-.... 36 6 I No 105 N A Morford, print , ing. / On motion and by vote of flu Board 1t is ordered that the cler cause notices to be publish ] askin , for bids to do the county printin for the year ending January l, 1884 bids to be for So much or certai amount a quarter for each and ev - cry quarter during the sad term, an ? it is further ordered that the cler = cause notices to be published askin for bids to furnish food for count prisoners and to furnish provision and take charge of patients in bo. pital. and for medical attendanc and medicine, all to run for the terr of one year and to be so much pc quarter.
 On motion and by vote of ful Board, the following bills were al lowed and ordered paid:
 = No 1O6 N NJ Broadway. iu-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

TIE Phoenix Park conspirators have all been bound over for trial.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

DoHA1D RoBB sends Wilcox to turf this week.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
TOWN oaDTNANCE NO. es.

TOWN ORDENANCE NO. 2s. The Common Council at Phenlx do or dain as follows:
 SECTION I. All persons are hereby prohibited fir, m deposifing upon the streets or alleys Or the City of Phnnix or npon any vacant lot within the limits of said city any refuse. filth, garbage, or debris of any kind or na- ture.
 SECTION II. Any person violating any of the pfovis- ions of the foregoing section shall be deemed guilty of a misdcmeanor. and up n conviction thereof shall be punished by 3 fine not less than Ten D liars or more II an Twenty-Five Dollars, or by imprison IT ent not than ten days more than twenty five Ca s, or by both fine and imp.ison meEt.
 Passed in the Common Council this 9th day of March, 1883.
 Approved
 F.A SHAW, Mayor Attest:
 [Seall JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Recorder. mar13-2Od
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

 :, No 106 N M Broadway, ju- TOTS certificate te..$ 10 80
 No 107 Rothrock 6 Cation, stationery 50
 No 1GS H Crimp one day clerk of e,ect on..... 5 co
 No 109 T G Greenhaw, sta- tlOnery- $ UU
 No 110 A l. Bancroft & Co.,, courthouse bonds. ......... 100 %
 No Ill G W Cameron, one day as inspector of elections co
 No 112 Geo F Kemper, bill paid for fixing lock ...... 50
 No 113 H s Crocker 6 Co.,, stationery, freight, etc. .. 205 72
 No IA H c Orme, work on road in District No. 1..... 24 co
 No 115 Thos Childs, con- stable fees. .... 9 00
 No l16 " E " Williams, con- stable fees. ............ 96 50
 No IF Andy Meahr, judge of election. 5 co
 No 11S T G Greenhaw, bill for envelops and letterheads 10 co
 No 1i9 F 4 Shaw, district clerk fees. ..........,. 25 %
 No 120 B Alexander, talk ing testimony. 5 %
 No 121 Lu Hoy, feeding county prisoners. ........277 CT
 Louis Gazelle, road overseer of dis trict No. 3, submitted a report and asked to have allowed him for work done on road in said district the balance due him of $82.75; on mos tion and by vote Of full Board said report was accepted and approved and the allowance made as asked.
 No 122 Louis Gazelle, work on road in district No. D.. S2 75 On motion, Board adjourned until Wednesday, April 4th, at 10 o'clock
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

Thursanr. April > 1888
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05
....,-,y-ss....-.

Territory vs. Miguel Lavadie; H N Alexander, prosecuting attorney, and Cox dS Campbell for defense. Case tried and submitted to the jury which at the time of adjournment at noen was still out.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

perJury.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-05

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