davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
IH.ssrsdau, February 8,

Thursday, Eeb71t13.y y,
SENArE.-rhe senate spent the day over the
free list. The discussion was desultory and
not specially interesting. Books, pamph-
lets, ETC., were formerly put en- the free list,
having been taken out of the dutiabie list.
wise taken off the dutiabie list tho other
day, also on the free list, failed, SO jute was
left banging in the air.
The president to-day sent to the senate
the following nominations of postmasters:
g. D. How, Marshall, Mimi; Hattie E. Car:
roll, Plainview, Mimi; William Egbert
Smith, Ruth City, Mont; l.. H. Werner,
Superior Wis; Charles W. Wood, Burling-
ton, Wis.
HousE-Steel railway bars, and railway
bars made in pat of steel, were reduced to
SIS per ton. This is q reduction Of $13 per
ton from the present rates.
The motion to reduce was made by Mr..
Tucker last night and modified this morn
ing by Morrison by fixing the rate at exact
~ SIS per ton.
In the meantime the friends of the re-
duction were busy among u embers trying
tot secure enough votes to carry the amend
ment. Conspicuous among the workers
were Messrs. Washburn and Strait. As the
question Of chap rails is regarded as lying
at the foundation of cheap transportation,
the interest of Yves ern and No,thu esterp
members was at once en- listed on the amend
ment. The vote stood 10 to 80.
Friday, February 9.
SENArE.-A joint resolution for the aboli-
ton of the fishery clauses of the treaty of
Washington and the naval appropriation bill
were reported. The bill calls for SIS, 727, 434
or 5000, 600 more than last year: The sen:
ate took UP the tariff bill and continued
thereon until adjournment.
Senate received the following nominations
from the fres,,'ent: George W. Wuerspa,
secretary of legation to Russia; Larne Peck,
New York, United States consul, Fort Erie;
Harry P. Dill, Maine, United States consul
Guelph, Canada; William White, United
States judge for the southern district of Ohio.
Lot Wright, United States marshal for the
Southern district of Ohio. Registers of land
offices: George A. Noses Ironton, Mo-; Sem
Jon W. Switzer, Blooming Neb.; James
Morvis, Valentine, Neb. Receivers of pub
lie moneys, John Q. A. Priton, Topeka,
Kas.; J. Westley Tucker, Valentine, Neb.
Postmasters: James F. Parker, Pa1kerburg,
Iowa; George G. Hough, New Richmond,
Wis, and Edward G. Anderson, Bozeman,
Mont.
House.-The committee on coinage,
weights and measures reported resolutions
declaring the suspension of silver dollar
coinage inexpedient and favoring provis-
ion for add tional vault room at some point
IN the Mississippi valley. The cOnsldera-
ton of the tariff bill was resumed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15

Office Of district attorney In the twelfth Judi
cial district: sppropriating 100000 to I'm
ish and furnish the state capitol; appropri.
ating IS 900 for two years Tor the purposes
Of the state board of immigration: to legal
ize certain conveyances recorded in ether
states.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
From Mondays DAILY
One MOre Fire.

Phoenix is becoming regular in
her habits. The usual monthly COM
buStinn of property took place this
morning, making the fourth fire of
considerable magnitude that has
taken place in as many m 'nths.
About four O'Clock this morning a
fire was discovered in the roof of the
rear building OF Carl Srherrer's
bakery, and before anything could
be done more than to get out some
light appurteaances, the portion of
the building devoted 10 his business
and which was covered by wood
roof was completely Quilted. a wing
of the building covered by dirt
roof and separated from that burn0
by heavy adobe wall was saved
with some slight damages. There
WAS 10 insurance, and Mr. Shcerrer
is p; city vel cleaned ont so far as
his business goes. AS usual, there
was no water in the bitches. owing
we suppose to tue late rains, when it
was shut off Had the fire occurred
st another time when the town is as
dry as uaial number of adjacent
buildings, one # which is frame
building, must have gone. The Town
Council is talking of building tanks
and purchasing a force pump or two,
but while they are considering the.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
Territorial Prison ssutiDy

On last Tuesday evening a mutIny
occurred at the Territorial Prison
which came near being attended with
| serious results. Four prisoners.
named Williams, Richie, Banks and
Billy the Kid No. 2, made break
for liberty, and but for prompt action
on the part of the quarts would have
succeeded. Being near the outer
gate they caught the turnkey, Mr.
Freddy, and, keeping him between
them as protection from the guns
of the guards, they rushed out of the
enclosure. Before they were many
feet from the gate, however, the
turnkey got loose from them, and the
guards, with their guns in position,
called upon them 10 turn back As
the game was up they obeyed, and
were locked up for the night. They
each had q rock tied in handker-
chief as weapon. In the morning,
while the prisoners we're in tie main
hall, after break fast, the Superin-
tendert of the PRISM called for these
four men, in order 10 punish them.
They defied his authority and refu sed
to come out. As there were about
seventy five desperate men in the
hall at the time, and the four leaders
had stones with which to defend
themselves, it was no easy matter to
go in and take them. Capt. Meeaen |
soon learned what his auth, rity was,
and with loaded Winchester rife |
in his hanls, gave the men sixty
seconds in which to retire to their
cells. They retired. The cells were
then locked, but the four malfactors
still refused to sumbit to authority. |
The Superintendent then gave them
their choice betweeh obedience aud
gun powder, ard when they ex-
pressed their willingness t. accept
the latter they were pat in irons.
Capt. Meeden says he irons will be
kept on item as long as he Is in
charge of them. Il is wonder that
such move has not been made long
before, IS he prison has been rapidly
iilling with bad class of criminal
material Sentinel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

deed from Mary Ann Willing to
James Addison Reavis, conveying
one undivided half of hree hundred
Spanish leagues, or ninetee billion,
two hundred million square Castilian
varas, of Arizona Territory, was
placed upon the records of ella
county, Dec %, 1899. The deed re-
cites Spanish grant, dated 1874
years ago, as foundation of title from
Mary Ann, widow of Geo. M. Will
ling, to Reavis. The consideration
named in the deed is only $50. GOO.
which evidences unbourded liberal
ity in Reavis. The question now
presents itself, how much of the
grant will be left after paying mem
bers of Congress to vote for its con-
firmation? He certainly cannot cx-
rect Christian statesmen to give
their votes and Influence to establish
the validity OF his job without rem
dering Quid pro quo Globe Si1Uer
Belt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
rzE x%zGuss ov rxTHIAs
Interesting sGsta.E asfon Cere-
Ia Oaies and Elegant ssur-
per ANA e III.

Per:iap- orc CT the most pleasing
event. Of the -e4SOn wa the inst Il la
ton ce-e'nolies ana entertainment
given by The x. of P. on last even
ing. At light o'clack the ceremony
of ins ALA 10. began and Was hand
soncly eoadnctcd by Mr. 5. Z. Pat
ton, S D s C, to the close.
be following officers were in
Quoted to their several chairs:
Tobias II Selig, C C; Owen KEEL
log. V G; E B Kirkland. p; Jos
ThaIheimer. II of E; Henry Ryder,
NJ of F; E Fuller, K Of r and S
(ifth term); A w Dyer, NJ at A; J
r Bureett, 1 G.; Frank Fowler, o G.
Ths installation ceremonies were
flushed at about 8 O'Clock. when
dancing began to the excellent music
of Sielsby's band and continued to
II O'Clock, at which time the gallan
knights and their fair ladies set Out
for the dining hall at the Bank Ex-
change, where handsome and de-
licious supper was served by the
host, E. CAM Aft~r supper dane
ing was resumed and continued to
the wee sma hours of morning.
The following ladies and gentle
men were present: Mesdames Han
cock, Coats, Collins, Cotton, hibodo,
Herrick, Buraette, GAM, T. Brown;
Misses Slocum, Mae Fitzpatrick,
Laura Goats. Lena Cox, Ada Whar-
ton, Lola Lawrey, Tho Lemon, Miss
Thurston and Miss Kellogg; Judge
] T Alsap, Capt w A Hancock, Geo
F Goats, j B Collins, S E Pa,tol,
Dr. o ] Thibodo, n Herrick, Bur
nette, E GAM, E B Kirk land, o Kcl-
logg, II Ryder, Isaac, Frank Fow-
Ter, A w Byers, T n Seellg, Mr.
Jamison, Jos Thalheimer. E 1 Ful-
Ter, r F Kirkland.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

The proposition of the HERALD to
furnish n copy of the Chicago Weekly
Meas free for one year to every sub
scribcr to The weekly HERALD who
pays in advan. c, is meeting with
great favor among the people as
eviuced by the number OF our citi-
zens who are taking advantage of
the offer. The cash which we lay
out for the Netcs for our customers
makes the HERALD the cheapest
paper in Arizona, and we are deter
mined that with the generous sup
port of the people it shall be as good
a paper.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

| celebrated Studebaker farm an6
| spring wagons. Persons in want o.
any would do well to call and exam
| inc this fine assortment.
GOLDMAN & Co.
If will please the eye as well a
the pocket to examine the new ex-
tensivc Fall and Winter stock just
received at Guss Ellis 81 Co.
Diaries for 1888, at Rothrock &
Cations.
DAMIANA makes the old young and
The weak strong ard healthy.
Buy StudebaKer spring wagon
from Goldman 6 Co. if You want
something in that line that is hand
some and convenient.
You WILL never have sour stom-
ache if you drink Damiana Bitters.
All respectable dealers keep Da
miana Bilters.
TAKE NoTIcE-Pcrsans wishing
to get trees from Gregory and Cox
will please hand in their orders by
the 1st of January. as we wish to
send in at that time for the trees.
J. NJ. GREGoRY,
/. H. Cox.
Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful
color and soft. silky texture by the |
use o14oarker's Hair Balsam. Jim
No matter how advanced in life,
Good teeth in either man or wife,
Or maid, are a rich prize;
And those who would the gift pre-
serve,
From SOZODONT won't swerve,
Should they at all be wise.
The HOLDER PATENT TABLET can
'nly be had at The HERALD office,
which owns the exclusive right to
it in this Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
The lookup being constr,
/ In Tou,, i,onncil hos hean

The lookup being constrl
the Town council has been
inside tie old adobe walls near which
it was being put up.
General Crook has gone to the
Indian country. He makes no noise
but we venture he will settle the In
dian difficulty if it can be settled.
Goldman & Co. are enlarging
their premises by putting up fire
proof recf over the entire area en-
closed by their warerooms which
are also to be covered by the same
kind of roof.
| Drmarb.ix & Sander have stretch
ed handsome canvass sign across
Washington street in front of their
livery and feed stables We are in
formed that Mr. Sander himself WAS
the arii-t-
We have received inquiries for al
most eyerythiae, in the past few
weeks, bat a grave yard. We are
always happy TO answer when it is
IN our power, even to the last IN
called for article
Our dispatches from Prescott of
last evening state that Miss Matte
Tucker of this place was somewhat
injur d by the horses taking fright |
and upsetting he stage in which she
was passenger. Judge MCGOWAN
OF Tom bstone, who wa also pas
senger was seriously injured.
Wcli<cii L Co, merchants of Tue
son, suspended busi.ess on Saturday
last. Their liabilities are set at $780,
COO with about an equal amount of
assets. Messrs. Marcus ami Schwab
are tile assignees and will endeavor
to continue the business until the
goods are disposed Of
There are exceptional characters
in existence by the suferance of ma
turs who are cut 10 the core at the
prosperity of a neighbor and whose
envy and malice stops at nothing
that they hope will he an assistance
to them in their spiteful endArvors TO
injure the business of fellow citizen.
Such persons find their level in
he public mind and it is one that
becomes their littlencss of soul and
he insignilfcance to which they !
'op. Notwithstanding its malign-
srs, the HERALD will continue to
AXE subscriptions and to send free a
of one of the best week. :
Y papers in the East, the Chicago 4,
Velcs, to each one Of its subscribers
nd il will continue to be the cheap :.
st paper on that account in the .
Territory, and the people we believe :,
will continue to favor ii with their
as literally in the flu .
ure as in the past, which is all we :,
SIX; in fact the HERALD will still !,
ontinuc to exist and prosper. :,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

the HERALD suggested three T this
ago, but of which nothing nsy1been
heard. A dozen Bahcock extin-
guishers in the hands of trained men
would be worth more than all the
force pumps that could find room on
the plaza if the bitches are to be fo--
ever dry. They would be less cost
than any other fire arrangement that
could be made, and are very effective.
We would suggest to business houses
to supply themselves with one or
two of these at their own expense,
and we believe the money would
prove TO be we'll invested.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

a Chicago Merchants Expert
ence.
After 1 had become almost skin
and bone, with neither strength, APP
petite nor ambition left, and the doc
tors couldn't help me, two bottles of
Parker's Ginger Tonic cured me COM
pletely. NJ. B. Westcott, Lamp
Mfr, Chicago. Jim
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

Tn -laimcd letters in the Postoliice
Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. s, 1898:
Alletag, Frank Ray, Henry
Black, James burlington, VIM
Gran, Vim Wells, John A
Cherry. Wm Young, Nelson
Co hrtne. I A Abril, Jose
GRAHAM. Benz G Lucero, Antonio
Fnri.Ia, Francisco.
Call for advertised letters.
GIG. 4. MowRY. p. VI.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

For the brain and nerve is what
we need in these days of rush and
worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic re-
stores the energies and brings good
health and joyous spirits quicker
than anything you can use.-Tri-
buRe. Jim
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
Business Locals.

Fer
Cards,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Envelops,
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Letter Neads,
Shipping Receipts,
Monthly Statements,
Pamphlet or Book Work,
Legal Blanks of all kinds,
HoDDER's PATENT TABLETS AND
BLoTTER with your bill heads, letter
heads, not G heads, ETC., go to the
HERALD office.
Imported and Domestic Cigars, at
Paul Ruben's.
Carpets cut, sewed, and laid, at
Carey's.
VIM. B. Hooper u Co. are agents
for Damiana Bitters.
Neither sun nor sand get the bet
ter of Studebaker Wagon sold by
Goldman & Co.
A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia
Damiana Bltlers.
Drinking Boca Beer, Germania
Beer Hall.
Take your girl out riding in a
Studebaker wagon bought of Gold
man & Co. X
For health, strength and vigorr
drink Damiaua Bitters.
Wn. 3. Hooper 81 CO arc agents
for Damiana Bitters-
Smoke White Elephant and Queen
Esther Cigars, at Rothrock e. Cat
on's.
Chew Nectar tobacco, at Rothrock
& Cations.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
BORN
HIED

BoRN-In Phoenix, Jan. 5, 1888, to
The wife of J. D. Reed, daughter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
a Gard

To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of mani cd,
etc will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grear
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send self-addressed
envelope 10 the Rev JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station D, New York city.
oaO,Iy,eodw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12
FROM Tac sdays Dailyl

A petition TO the Legislature on
the plaza business is being circula-
ted.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

DIED.
Phoenix 8, 1888, the infant son of
James Righetli and wife.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-12

Smoke Don Carlos Cigars, at Paul
Ruben's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11

US, outwardly greatly improved by
a new and very tasteful cover-in-
wardly, we think the magazine is
scarcely capable of Improvement
the present number brilliantly closes
the fourteenth volume. "Religious
Denominations in the United
States" is continued, and "What is
Swedenhorgianism ?" is explained
by Rev. j G. Ager. There are ar
ticles on Buddhism and its Early
Literature" "The Episcopal Gen
eral Convention" asa cred Musicians
of the XIXth. Century" "The Sha-
pira Manuscript of Deuteronomy"
"The knights of the Temple
"Woman's Work in Germany" etc,
etc. Most of these are admirably
illustrated. There are sketches, es-
says, poems, and rich departn ent
of fiction, with the conclusion of the
serial, "Mr. Burke's Nieces." and
short stories by Eben E. Rexford,
E. F. Gordon Cumming, and other
celebrated writer's. The editor, T.
De Witt Talmage, ID, contributes
sermon, and indeed the number
abounds with int resting and edify-
ing reading. Mrs. Frank Leslie,
publisher, SO, 80 ana 81 Park Place,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
LITERATURE.

EN- GLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
No periodical ever came NOR
promptly into public favor tina ID
The English illustrated Ma9dzln e.
the first issue of which gave it a
place and a name in the world VI
choice literature. This circum-
stance Is the more remarkable from
the fact that it came at time W hen
the reading world seemed alb und-
antly supplied with such excellent
periodicals as now abound. 1t IS no
easy thing to come into field occu-
pied by Hdrper's, Scribner's, a tLG'l-
tic, and a half dozen others OF equal
or less merit, yet the one mentioned
above has found a place thai was
uDoccupied. Only excellence could
have done this, for those who
accept and approve magazines
are learned and discriminating.
They do not buy and read because
it is fashionable to do SO, but be-
cause it Is a pleasure and a profit !;
and they are acute in their discrlm-
ination and intelligently careful in
ir discretion. Number 2 Of the
English Magazine is just out, and 1t
is a worthy successor to the initial
issue mentioned in these columns
last month. The illustrations mum
Der a score or more, and while the
subjects are full of interest the
workmanship is Of the very best.
| displaying the engraver's art in the
highest state Of perfection. Among
the contributors are Austin Dobson,
with an interesting paper descrip-
tive of "The Banqueting Home and
Old WHITEHALL" Bernard H. Becker,
with an illustrated article On Brass
Work in Birmingham" j. IL.
Shorthorn, 1.-The Little School,
master Mark; T. H. Huxley, "Oys-
tiers and the Oyster Question" con-
Guided; and Charlotte M. Yonge,
with three more chapters Of "The
Armourer's Prentices."
Address Macmillan & Co., 112,
Fourth Avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
TIE HERITAGE OF WOE,

n isery, shame and agony often be-
ruesthed IS sole legacy to children by
parents, is neglected Scrofuls. 10
cleanse the blood Of this hereditary pol
son. and thus remove the most prolific
esUse of human suffering, 10 clear the
skin ef disfguring humors, itching tor
ares, humiIistiRS eruptions, and loath,
some sores caused By it, to purify and
aesutisy the skin, ard to restore the hair
SO Chat no trace of the disease remains,
{NTCURA REsoLvENT, the new blood
purifier, diuretic and sperient, and CUTI-
-URA, and CUTICURA SOAP, the great
skin cures and besutifers, are lnfalilole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11

YOU ARE hereby. REQUlRh
i to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named PLAIN
tiff in the Probate Court of the County
of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah, and to
answer the complaint fled therein within
ten days exclusive OF the day of service,
after the service Oh you Of summons
served within the County, or, il served
out of this County, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days.
HThe said action ia brought to obtain )
decree from this court dissolving the
marriage contract existing between plalo'
tig and you. And you are hereby n0H.
fed that if you fail to appear and sn:Ss'
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to this ceuf
for the relief prayed for and costs Of SUI
Witness, the Hon. E. Sml!D
Judge, and the seal oftbe RI
bate Court OF Salt Lss'
County, Territory Of UiS5.'
SEAL this 29th day Of October =
the year of our Lord OBJ
thousand eight hundred 81
eiahty-three.
D. EOCKHOLT,
CLERK.
CHAs. w. .STAYNER.
Attorney for Plant f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

LII 1ELL y LlN 1NST AOEs
The numbers of This Lioialg Age
for the weeks ending October 9th
and November Sd, respectively, con-
tain The Religion of the Paris Ouv>
rier, British Quarterly Re0ieaC; The
Rise and Fall OF Amsterdam, Con-
temporary; Some things of Old
Spain, All the Year Round; Lord
Beaconsfield's Character, I'enpleBGr ;
Contemporary Lite and Thought in
France, Contemporary; The Expe-
diency CT Killing Eminent Men,
Saturday Reoieo0; The Cause Of
the Weakness Of French Negotia-
lions, Economist: Extinct Mi5eries
OF Human Life, Saturday Recte1C ;
Some Recent Biographies, Fort
nightly: Earth Movements IN Java,
C0ntemp ,rGYy; Some "reminiscences
of Jane Welsh Carlisle, Temple Bar
A Chinese Martyr of Our Own
Times, Month; IneZ de Castro, Be-
qraUiG; La Mascaret, Saturday Re
oiea0;; The Distance to TIE SIN
Times; Cherry Roper's Penance
Arqosu: the continuation of "The
Wizards Son." the conclusion o.
"Poor Little Life AMI Along The
Silver Streak" and the usual amour
of select poetry.
Littell s. Co., Boston, arethe pub
fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
COPPER-COLOREB.

II I have been afflicted with troublesome
7sZiz disease, covering almost completely
sc upper part of my body, causing my
skin to assume eopper-colored hue. It
so1ld be rubbed off like dandruf, and st
xicre s causing intolerable Itching and the
raoet intense suffering. I have used blood
purifiers. pills. and other advertised rem.
sdIes, bu. experienced no relief until l
procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
With, although used csrelessly and ir-
regularity. cured me, allaying that ter
Efble itching, and restoring nay skin to
rs natural color. l am willing to make
.aEidsvit to the truth of this statement.
~Eilsn. Mich. S. G. BUXTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11

MOTHERS DON'T KNOW-How
many children are punished for be.
ing uncouth, wilful, and indiffer-
emf to instructions or rewards.
simply because they are out of
health. An intelligent lady said of
a child of this kind: Mothers
should know that if they would give
the little ones moderate doses of
Hop Bitters for two or three weeks,
the children would be all parent
could desire. I