davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13
p.atn of sur,eon-General Barnes.

Death of Suryeon-General Barnes.
WASHINGTON, April D. -Brgsdier Gener
i Joseph K. Barnes, retired, late Surgeon
ieneral of the United States Army, died Al
us residence in this city this morning, of
3right's disease.
The funeral Of General Barnes will take
lace on Saturday. He will be buried with
military honurs At OakhIll Cemetery. The
ruops At the arsenal. the marine band aud
uariDes of the Navy Yard have been ordered
O., act as escort, together with such If the
district militia as may desire to take par {.
rhe following officers were appointed pail
,esrers: General w. L. Sherman. Edmund
Schriever. ID. ii. Rucker, w. IL Emery, A.
}4ird,' NJ. C. Meigs, r. e. Drum, X. McFee
~, N. w. Brown, Z. II. Crane, e. NJ. vii
OK, and Joseph Z. Johnston.
Adjutant General X. c. Drum this after
,oon issued by order of General Sherman an
rider announcing the death, and review
,g he services Of, Brevet Major General
Joseph X. Barnes, Brigadier General in the
United States Army, retired, late Surgeon
irnersl Of the Army, wherein it Is stated he
entered the service as Assistant Surgeon In
Iune 1910; was promoted Surgeon in August,
1855; Medical Inspector with the rank Of
Lieutenant Colonel February, 1861; Medical
rspec:or General with the rank of Colonel
August, 1868; Surgeon General with the
ank Of Brigadier, August "a, 1854. He was
tired from active service by opeI alton Of
iw June 80, 1882. He was an eminent,
killful surgeon and physician, distinguished
;'r great administrative ability as head Of the
uedical department; he inaugurated the
MEDICAL history Of the war; he founded the
medical museum, and brought the medical
apartment TO the highest state Of efficiency.
1t the time Of the assassination of President
Lincoln aud the attempted assassination Of
secretary Seward he attended the death bed
{ the one aud mnisLered with energy aud
kill to the successful restoi alton Of the
liner. During the long illness of President
Garfield he was one of the distinguished
urgeons of the land vino for days aud nights
utended the dying President. During these
ong protracted hours Of anxiety and care
us own health gave way. From that 40
nent to the time Of his death he was an In
aid. The order closes: His career was one
fhonor TO himself and q eat service 10 his
country. ..n..... ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13
the penver Es pesision

DExvER, April THE Exposition prom
ises TO be unusually attractive this year.
Three hundred applications for space from
Eastern exhibitors ars already hisd. The
manipulation and trestmsnt u ores In
smelling furnaces erected on the ground III
be an Important feature. 1'hN agricultural.
horticultural and pomolcgicai exhlb'iio,i.
under the anspices Of the Stais Horticultural
Socisty, will b The Finest ever made In the
Wsss. UDslsd etaass Senator Warner Miller.
Of New York, delivers ~ cpsniag addrsas'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, Secretary Chandler,
and Mr.. Miller, Of New York, left Washing
ton April 9th for Jacksonville, Florida. Rep
IesentatIves Of the Chicago Tribune, New
York Sun, and New York 7imes secompa-
MED the party. ."E.a"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

SECRETARY FoLGER has almost entirely
recovered from his illness and has resumed
his work In the Department. Il Is generally
understood bis illness was due TO overwoIk,
he having gwen his closest personal attention
to the Treasury Department and done very
laborious work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 7.-The gre at trial
OF Nrhilists besias here on Monday neat. II
Is stated the Crown will invoke tho extreme
penalty VI the Law against six Of th. prison.
efs. The trial af tweniy-six other Nilsilists
begins next Saturday a. Odessa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13
tn. s.n Relsllve 10 explosixs..

LONDON, April 9.--The Governments bill,
TO be introduced In the Commons by Ha,-
court, relative 10 explosives, provides the
maxiu,um penalty for causing IN erplosion
BY which life or property 10 imperilled, shall
be lifelong servitade. Attempt TO cause an
explosion or making or keeping explosives
with intent 10 canss explosion, Is made pa.,-
ishable BY Imprisonment for twenty years,
and thr unlawful making or keeping II en-
plosives under suspicious circnmsl ances i
punishaele BY fourteen years. imprison
ment.
All accessories Of such crimes are 10 Be-
treated IS principals. A provision 10 ma e
In the BID CIR ordering official Inquiries INTO
the crimes specified; for tbs arrest IL .b-
sounding witnesses. and FIR searching fur ex
plosives. Penalties are indicted irrespecsne
of the damage doDe BY explosives.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

THEcruelty Of British Sportsmen in pigeon
shooting from traps, as referred TO by our
London correspondent, has been met by an
amendment to the cruelty 10 animals act
which passed the House Of Commons 1876 to
40. The best sportsmen now urge the use
Of clay pigeons, so the sport on Nottingham
heath need not be discontinued by the upper
cruats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

IF THAT Star route trial is going TO con-
tiuue indefinitely and Intellectually As from
present indications, at q cost Of thousand
dollars day to the Government, wouldn't
II be good thing to have the court sessions
removed 10 some point where the malaria Is
bad aud require continuous term through
the summer It Is costing too much 10 bait
the trap.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

WASHINGTON dispatch Of recent date
says the President has decided to suspend
action In Judge Congei's case till the char
ges are fully investi gated-that Is right. But
some Of the papers have construed 1t, that
Judge Conger Is reinstated, and that is
wrong.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

Rev. VIII. {ApIRoNpAcx) MURRAY, who,
nfteen years sgo, was the most brilliant and
popular young preacher In New England,
who branched out In the manufacture Of
buck. boards, went broke, and went TO Texas
70 grow up with the country awhile, recently
left San Antonio, and some ugly reports
were published TO the effect that he had
skipped In the night with young woman
who had been acting IS his amenuensis and
len $4,000 of unsettled debts and . great
many despairing creditors. Rev. Murray, on
bis arrival In New York, denied oh these
latter charges; says he did net owe over $500
In Texas; was not dunned by any one; was
In the Courtroom In San Antonio until he
ieft 10 take the train; did not run Of with
his amsnuensis; did not have any; had lived
alone for two and a-half yess, until within
the past month that he had lived with bis
lawyer; and that he went east alone. II
looks as though somebody Was lying.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

OTTAWA, April THE rnmor of the re-
ceipi Of . letter threatening the life Of the
Marquis II Lornc, and the recent suspicious
occurrences u Rideau Hall, causes some
alarm here. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL HAT
TON issued the following order last Monday
"ordered, that order No. 400. January IL,
1883, 10 hereby revoked. Section 37l, postal
avs and regulations Of 1879 Is amended 90
rs to read as follows: Postal cards and pre-
paid letters TO be forwarded from one post
Office to another at the request Of the party
addressed without additional charge for
postage. All letters upon which one full
rte of postage has been prepaid, and all
p ,stal cards shall be forwarded from The
Office TO which they are addressed to any
other office at the request Of the person ad'
dressed or the party whose card may be upon
the envelope, or whose name may be signed
to the postal card, without additional charge
for postage; such forwarding must be con-
tlnued until the party addressed Is reached"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13

HALLEr's Northern Pacific grazing army
10 disbanded. With the extension OF the
grade to the third crossing 1T the Pen dore-
lille their work was completed and on the
10Th Of March they began retreating to Port.
land-thirty car loads leaving that day.
Fortunately for Montana heavy storm
strucx the line about the date Of completion
and with the lsborers,. who sought the more
salubricus airs of tidewater, back went the
bulk OF the camp. followers whose presencs
in our settlements would have been an un-
mitigated evil. They were hard lot and If
they had come In where judicial proceedings
are employed instead Of "a long rope and q
short shift" would have greatly increased
crime and expense In the counties. Dunn
q Co.'s grading contract beyond Missoula
was to us what The fires are which travellers
on the grassy plains set to clears space OF
safety when gres. prairie fire Is sweeping
toward them. $500.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
Notice to Contractors.
and Builders.

NOTICE Is BEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Board of Supervisors of Marico--
pa county, Arizona Territory, will receive
sealed proposals for the erection of a,
Court House and Jail fol said county. at
their office in the city of PhRI tx. from
the date hereof until the 18th day of May.
1873, at the hour of u O'Clock, Nj, at which
time all sealed proposals viii be opened.
GENERAL TERMS
First: Such courthouse and jail to be
ficationS heretofore adopted and now on
file IN the Office ofthe Board of Supervi-
sors. reference being had TO the size. num-
Der OF rooms, thickness of walls, kind OF
roof and floors, number and size of doors
and windows kind and quality of the ms
terial; size of the Jail, nun Dor ard kind OF
cells, thickness of the walls, kind and
quality CT the materieiz ss in the plans
and specifications set OUT.
Second: Time given for the erection Of
the building, January 1st. 1884
Third: Contract price not to exceed
$50, Oc0.
Fourth: Pay ments-Upon completion O.
one-third of the work, one fifth of the con,
set price; upon the completion IF two
thirds of the work. One-half ofthe cou-
ceptanoe of the building, the remaining
onc-half of the contract price
Fifth: The party Obtaining the con-
tract 10 give bonds to the county in double
the amount of The contract. for the faith
full performance of the same and to pay
expense of this advertisement.
Sixth: Sealed prop sals may be made
for the masonry and woodwork separate
or for the whole.
Seventh: The Board of Supervisors re-
serve. the right to reject any and all
sealed proposals.
BY order Board Of Supervisors of Mari
copa com y, A. T.. April is, 1883,
ap17d FIR INK COX, Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
Territorial Twigs.

An Arizona man genius has in
vented portable gambling house
in which he travels about the coun-
try with q team of six immense
horses. His establishment is some
thing like photographers car, but
bright and gay as a circus chariot.
Whilst ravelling through Texas he
anchored alongside of camp meet
ing, and, it is said, did a splendid
business Miner.
Judge Ned MCGOWAN, who was
severely injured last January, near
Prescott, settled with The stage cum
pany for $500 and his expenses
while sick.
In an interview with Attorney
General Churchill, who has just re-
turned from attending court at Min-
eral Park, he Informed US that regn-
lar trains do not as yet run beyond
and from that point to
The end Of the road the j ,urDcy has
to be made on a construction train.
Considerable delay has been occa-
stoned By the inability of the A. &
2. to get the requisite amount of
5 eel promptly 10 the front, but this
difficulty hes Seen overc ,me, and the
gAp of about thirty miles that re-
mains VIII soon be completed by he
track layers Miner
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
Notice to corractors
and Builders,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Bonrd of Su 5ervisors of Marico.
pa County. Arizona Territ,r y. will receive
-ea'ed proposals for the erection of a Conn
ty hospital Bulldog for salt county. AZ
tn ir Office in the ~ Of PhPnix. from the
date hereof until the I'd day of Nav. 1888,
at he hour of j O'clock A NJ, at which
time all sea led proposals will be opened-
ENERAL TERMS.
1st: Such iiosTi Bnilding to be erect
ed according to the plans and specif1ca-
tons her etofore adopts and now on file
in the ofllc of said Board of up stvisors,
reference being had to the size and mum
Der of rooms, thickness of the walls. kind
Of roof and floors, number and SIC OF
the mat riai, as in H. plans and specifica-
tions set out.
21d: Time given for the erection of the
building, to July 1st. 1888.
3rd- Contract pr &c not II exceed IS 200.
4th: Paymsnts-Upon the mplefion
of one-thlrd of the work one-fiffh OF the
contract price; upon the comp elton OF
two-thiTds ofthe work. one-half Of b ~.
tract psics; upon the coHD elton and &C
ceptan Of the buildi q. III. remaining
one half Of the contrac; price.
9th: The party Obtain ng the contract
to give bond, to tlc c-a1ty double the
| amuuat Of the contract for the faithful
performance of he sam :. AT to pay ex-
pense of h s 'dvertis m~nt.
9Th: Sealed proposals MAJ be m de far
he masonry and wood work separate o.
for the whole
The Boa Of Supervisors reserve the
II hit TO reject any and all e ed p.opo-
sails
By order of Board of ) .pc-visors IF Mar
icopa county, A. T., April 10 1888,
FRANK cox, Clerk
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
Velocity of Flight.

This long disputed question is set
tledspreity accurately as follows, al
though if we are not mistaken the
carrier pigeon exceeds any rate here
given:
The Forest and Stream says:
A series of calculations on this
subject was made some years ago by
Ger valued correspondent, D. W
Cross, of Cleveland, Ohio, the re-
suits being published ia his "Fifty
Years with the Gun and Rod" For
the flight per hour Of birds in full
plu mage and highest rates If speed
ne gives the following estimates:
Grow, 25 10 10 miles, mallard, black
duck and shoveler 40 to so; pintail
81 to SO; Voc dchu X, 80 10 60; WI =
geon anil CAD go to 70; redhead,
80 to 90; blue W ngel and re living,
ed teal, so to 100; bluebill 80 to 10;
canvasbaek, so to 100; sparrow, 40
90; hawk, 40 to $50; w,ld geese, 80
to 80. The distance Travelled be
birds in e srcCnd is as follows :at
Iate of m lies per hour, .92ft.; rate
of 10 miles er hour, 1.S3ft-, rate of
10 miles, 5.2ft. 20 miles, 3 6fft.; 80
miles, 1T; 40 miles, 33it; so
miles lift; 80 miles, IA 66ft.; 80
miles, 16 05tt; 100 miles, 1S.33ft.;
100 miles, 22ft 100 miles, 81 5ft
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
from Tuesdays paiIv1

Board of Supervisors adjourned
yesterday evening to May 2d.
The Sherman House in Prcsco I
opened yesterday for business.
Ten carloads of immigrants
passed Yuma last 1hurday.
DR.. c. E. Holbrook, of Tucson,
died suddenly at that place on Sum
day night.
The Board of Supervisors today
advertise for letting contract for
tuilding of the Court House.
The Stlver Belt calls for map of
Globe Distr:c'- One hangs in our
County Recorders Office
Barrett's sharp points make the
E1amaner sparkle. The Star lost
trump when it lost Barrett.
a brass band was hired to play at
the funeral of Connecticut dea con
They were playing a slow and SOL
emn dirge when suddenly the from
bone man shot out blast that start
ed The hearse horses and broke up
the whole procession. The leader
turned fiercely uron him and asked
him why he did that He answered
with apology: "Wall, thought it
was note, and it want nothin' but
a hoss-fy; but I played it,"
Starting a newspai err has evident
ly filled the mind of the editor in
chief of FL Progreso, Mr.. Henry
Garfias, with new projects of quite
a different type. On Sunday even
ing last he proceeded to carry one of
them into execution, with the assis-
lance of Father Chocott, of Yuma,
and one of Yuma's lovellest maid
ems, Miss Elena Redondo. The con-
nubial knot was entwined in salts
factory manner in the presence of
of friends and relatives.
The happy bride is sister to our gen.
ial townsman Joe Redondo, and to
Mrs. D. Balsz. The fortunate groom
has long been known here as a citI-
zen of Phoenix, occupying various
public positions of honor and trust !
1t is expected that the bride and
groom will arrive IN Phoenix in a
few days. The HERALD extends Us
hearty congratulations to the happy |
couple.
Mr.. Dave Ba!sz'has sold ten acres
Of land to the county at the rate OF
s12211a per acre.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
Liucoin's Tomb.

The Sunday Herald. Washir gtop,
says: "There Is a mystic ry surround
ing the tomb of Abraham Lincoln.
The grave is not guarded, SO far rs
any human eye can see, yet it is pro-
tectei. Secretary Lincoln said, the
other day, that he was absolutely
certain that the remains of his fa>
Their could never be stolen. After
the first attic mpt secure means of
protection were employed. The Sc
cret of this protection is known to
only three people. When
the fri ends of the late General Gar
field think the guard over his tomb
has been maintained long enough,
Col Rockwell will be entrusted with
the secret of the protection of the
tomb OF Abraham Lincoln.
A female paper graces our table
to-day-the Queen Bee, published at
Denver, Colo by Mrs. C. NJ Church
i'll. She is newsy paper, and, no
doubt, when squeezed can sting
Harpers Week!y for this week has
has fine engraving of the philan
thropist, Peter Cooper. Harper,
Magazine, at hand to-day for May is
an exceedingly interesting and beau
tifully illustrated member. TIT
opening article is a striking ant
novel presentation of the salient fea
lures of San Francisco, by w. II
Bishop, and q number of article
equally as good follow.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19

THE "Father of Waters" seems to
be about changing his majestic
course from the mouth of the Red
River to the Gulf of Mexico, from
the old channel to new channel
which Is now being rapidly cut
through the Atchafalaya River. The
new route will leave New Orleans
and the whole lower Mississippi
River from Baton Rouge down, as q
mere bayou, which will soon cease
to be navigable. New Orleans is,
very naturally calling on the gen
eral government for assistance in
shutting up the cutoff.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19

| A SPLENDID line of summer good
of all kinds is now arriving and be,
ing opened up at Rosenthal & Kut
ner's immense merchantile establish
ment. No one can fail to fipd wha
is wanted of the newest style and
best quality.
What has become of the Phoenix
and Maricopa railroad businessG a
road could be easily and cheaply
built over the thirty miles which in
iervene, and the great mining re-
gions surrounding us would receive
a new impulse which uld stimu-
late prospecting and development.
The two and one~half days of hard
travel for freight team would be
reduced to two hours for our freight
from Maricopa, and no handling till
it is set down at your doors. The
teaming business would concentrate
here and freight for Prescott be as
likely to come in this way as from
the north.
Moses How, Esq, of Haverhil,
Mass, strongly ind rises st. Jacobs
Oil for rIieumatIsm, etc, from the
observation of it's effects in his fac
tory as we'll as in his own family
so we see in one of our Massachu-
sets exchanges.-Bridgeport Conn.,,
Standard.
When man has to neglect his
work because of rheumatism, and
fails to apply the Great German Re
medy, we have very little patience
with him; unless of course mitigat-
ing circumstances should present
Themselves: For years David Aims
worth suffered with rheumatism, and
notwithstanding the best medical at
tendance, could not find relief He
came to the Sciota County Poorhouse
and had to be carried into and out of
bed on account of his helpless condi-
lion. After the failure of all the re-
NEEDLES which had been arplid. the
directors of the PoorhOuse resolved |
20 use the Great German Remedy, |
st. Jacobs Oil, and this was fortu-
late resolution; for with the trial of
IRE bottle the patient was already
better, and when four bottles had
leen used upon him he could again
walk about without the use of a
.ane. The facts, as above stated,
will be verified by The editor of the
Portsmouth CO., Cor.
A Publishers Commercial Union.
With headquarters at GAINESVILLE, o.,
5 extending its business throughout
be country. Object, to protect the
from swindling advertisers,
nd advertising agents and the COL
ection of bills.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-04-19
a PICTURE WORTH BEHOLD
ING

Hanging between two small WIN
dows, and catching the light from a
larger one opposite, in one of the
offices of Adams Express Company,
at 80 Broadway, New York-the Of
\ fee oc upied by Mr.. w. II. Hall,
head OF the delivery department-is
plainly finished but neatly framed
chrome about 21S by feet in size
which is looked upon by hundreds
of people daily, on whom it ha.
wonderful and salutary effect. 1t
represents a flight of half dozen
stone steps leading from the sward-
ed bank of a placid lake to q little
rustic temple set in the rugged side
of a mountain which rises in stu
pendous proportions in the back
ground all covered wirh rank, lux
uriant growth of foliage in brush
and tree. In the open door of his
little temple stands the half con-
cealed figure with an krn and hand
extended, holding forth small,
dimly defined package, while seated
on the sward at the foot of the steps
an aged pilgrim, barefooted, lame,
and decrepid, bears a staff in one
hand, and in the other holds before
his dim eyes a small bottle, whose
label he eagerly scans. This label
bears the woIds st. Jacobs Oil, the
Great German Remedy. Simple as
this little chromo may appe''r
in lis unostentatieus position po-
sition, it has an influence which
it would be difficult to esti-
mate. at is that picture and
the persuasions of Mr.. Hail." said
Mr.. Edward J. Douglas, gentleman
connected with Mr.. Halls depart-
ment that 1 owe my present ability
to perform my work. Some weeks ago
was violently attacked with sciatic
rheumatism, and hour by hour grew
worse, amp nothing that my family
or the doctor coul.i do gave any re-
lief. l began to think in few days
that my case was hopeless, and that
l was doomed to be an inva id and
hopeless cripple all my life. But at
last 1 thought of that picture on
which 1 had so often looked with
but little interest, and then Mr..
Hall came to my bedside, and telling
me how st. Jacobs Oil cured him of
worse ard longer standing case
than mine, urged me to try the same
remedy I did so than very night,
directing my wife not to spare it,
but 10 apply it thoroughly according
10 the directions: this she did with
large piece of flannel cloth satu-
rated with the Oil, and then bound
the cloth to the affected parts. The
next morning l was free from pain
and, although a little sore on the
hipt was able to dress myself, and
the next day resumed my duties in
the Office, sound as a dollar. Here
am row, in full health and
strength, having had no touch of
rheumatism or any other pain since.
Whenever 1 see one of our drivers
or any other person who shows any
stiffness or lameness, point him to
the picture in Mr.. Halls office and
then direct him to go for St. Jacobs
Oil at once.-N. Y. EUentng Tele-
gram.