davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

be sent withtesss -. S'cosS
all who ma2AaTplic ition Or it to
c. K. Lord, General Passenger Agent
B. 6 o. r. r., Baltimore, Nd.
The Red Book is, as matter of
course, an advertisement of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, but it
combines so much of general ii ter
est to the public with comparatively
so little about the road, that it is far
more valuable than nine-tenths the
publications of the character placed
on sale.
The B. s. o. Red Book is by heavy
odds the handsomest political work
from typographical stand point IS
sued in the United States, being al
ways printed with exquisite taste on
fine paper and bound in the b 81
manner. 1t certainly Is worth the
little trouble occasionel in writing
for l., an it is hazarding nothing
to predict that the new special cdl-
ton devoted to the election when
has just taken place will be pre-
eminently the textbook of 1882
As there Will doubtless be an i'm
mense dem and for the book, it would
be we'll for all desiring copy t.
write at once to Mr.. Lord, as the
edition will be sent out to those max
ing application on the principal o
first come first served. Envelopes
viii be addressed as applications
come in, so that there may be no de
lay in mailing when the work is re
ceived from the binder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

There is proposition on foot to
reduce the tariff on lead. The pro-
position is that the tariff shall be re-
duced to a figure which will injure
Colorado. If it mu be so, why ct
it be so; but let the reduction be
general. If we are to have a reiuc-
ton, let US amend and have total
destruction of imports on everything
If Colorado and the Rocky Noun
tain states and territories are to suf-
fer, let everybody suffer. If lead
must go, send iron and steel to keep
it company. If we are to be hurt,
let Pennsylvania be hurt also. Pro-
lection is mutual cooperation of
selfishness, and, to keep it in success
full command of our commerce, there
must be Justice. If there is to be a
falss standard it must be made to
apply to all the false conditions.
Lead can not be Disseminated
against. Low grade political econo-
my must net rule. When protection
is abolished the masses will gain,
but an invi1ious tariff is worse than
anything else. If there is any med
ding with lead Colorado should be
come a free trade State--Dencer I'ri
bu,1e
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
Olive Culture.

VIM HILL, OF this city, in addition
10 his large planting of vines and
fruit trees on his Forestville ranch,
is Sc ting out quite lot of olive cut
tings. Mr.. Giovanni has some olive
trees now bearing in the same neigh
borhood which have grown from
cuttings planted four years since
Mr.. Appleton, of Sonoma Valley, is
also setting out an orchard of olive
trees. Mr.. Hill says that trees now
in bearing near Forcstville are
healthy, vigorous growers, and the
fruit is large and very fine. We
have heard of few trees in this city
and other places in the CO untry whic
are promising. Now, whea we con-
slider sthe fact that olive trees are
valuable, both for the fruit and the
oil produced from the olives, and
that they grow from cuttings just
like grape vines, and bear fruit IN
four years from the time they are
put out. that the trees are longer
lived, more hardy, and continue tO
bear fruit longer than almost any
other fruit trees, the great and in
creasing demand for the fruit and
oil, and the further fact that they
can be grown so cheaply almost
anywhere in Sonoma county, it is
passing strange that we have so few
trees, probably less than hundred
in bearing in all the county. There
are hundreds of acres of land on
Sonoma mountain which could bt
bought for from twenty to Thirty
dollars an acre. that would grow
olives to perfection. And We are
satisfied that they could be probably
grown in every orchard in Petalama
township. Olives and olive oil have
the civilized world for a marx ct
And if California could only sup
plant the cotton seed oil, now sold
in the United States for pure Olive
oil, it would annually bring into tbs
pockets Of our farmers hua1reds of
thousands of dollars.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

1T is proposed to reduce the tariff
on imported wool to a considerable
extent aad yet it is said that wool
growers, among all the hundreds of
industries represented before the
Ways and Means Committee, have
no representative whatever. The
farmer, wool-growers and those de-
voted exclusively to this business,
make It one of the most extensive
businesses in the United States, and
reduction of tariff on outside wool
will probably be more extensively
felt than in any other industry. of
course this is e matter that the Com
missioner of Agriculture would be
expected to look after, but which he
seems to pay very little attention TO /.
II the wool-growers expect to have
their business looked after they will
have to do it themselves if it is done
at all.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
-H0w TWAS DONE
An Admirable Little Work which
Demonstrates Very Much
Most Iute-esting In
form alton just nOw
Gre thy Sought
Alter.

Major Pangborn, the well-knoNn
compiler of the B. and o. Red Book
which has become the standard pO-
litical textbook of the country, is
row engaged with large force of
assistants in preparing a sp ecial edi-
ton of the Red Book, which prom
ises to be quite unique til ing in po-
| litical literature. 1t is to be issued
| under the taking title of How Twas
Done: The Political Revolution of
1882
Within The most arlistically en-
graved covers by t he American Bank
Note Company will be embraced the
official results OF the election just
held, and arranged so perfectly and
intelligently that the veriest amateur
in such statistics cannot fail to com
prehend them. The figures will be
given on state ticket aud Cougres-
slonal ticket in separate tables, the
| former by counties and the latter by
counties and Districts. In both tables
comparisons will be made with the
vote at the last prcce ing election in
each state, the returns of which will
be given in full in order that the I'M
derstanding of the situation may be
complete. In states where the con-
gressional districts have been chang
ed since 1880, the districts will be
| shown as now constituted, thus dem
onstrating what the result would
have been two years ago had the
same counties composed the districts
then as now. Independent, Prehi-
bition and Greenback figures will be
| given in addition to the regular Re-
publican and Democrat, and in each
county the vote of each party will be
shown with majorities, gains and
losses, both years, together with total
vote of county, congressional district
and state. Statistical tables will
also be included in the book, show
| ing upon similar full and comprc-
hcpsive scale the vote for President
in 1876 and 1880.
In no publication of like character
are such clear and exhaustive tabu-
lar statements attempted as in the B.
& o. red Book, and the forthcom-
ing special edition will eclipse any
previous edition in extent and inter-
csting character of Information fur
niShed Inelaied within the re-
marks accompanying the returns will
be the details of the changes in con.
gressional districts, the congress men,
elect, and the uns ucccssful candi-
dates in each State, as well as the
members Of the next Congress COM
plete, and the changes in that body
as compared t. the last Congress
Much other data will be given, and
in the way of a thorough under
standing of exactly How Twas
Done" it would be dicffi ult to i'm
agine more interesting and reliable
source of explanation than will be
this new edition of the B. & o. Red
Book. Like its predecessor, it will
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
MS pf0m!|enfly in hist


been published in four es.lred
and thirty-nine ncwspapV and one
almanac. I've been blS @n up by
steamboats, in twenty-five states and
several territories. On most occa-
sions. everybody on. board perishcd
except myself Pieces of my skull
is layin' round loose, all up and
down this river, and numerous of
its tributarrys. Awful? Yes. Once
l was aboard the Obiona. l knew
ne were goin TO bnst that afternoon,
for it was Dustin time with me, ami
we did. When l come down didl't
find nothin. Everything had blowed
to dust, or gone so fur that nothin
was in visible distance. But, b'ess
youi-that's nothin. Minor catas-
terfies? Oh, yes. Once we smashed
a wheel against snag. OF c,ursc
when we progressed we went round
and round, and so went round and
round all the way down to New Or
leans, describin circles the whole
time. We all got awful headach he's
OWN to the cenlripstal tendency OF
the periphery"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

THE Tariff Commission proves to
haxe been of but little use more than
to formulate a schedule of manufac-
tured product to be considered. The
Ways AUD Means Committee in very
few instances follow their recon-
mendatio1, being constantly ifflu-
cnced by the strong representation
of the various manufacturing indus
tries which presses its claims most
vigorously and really fixes the rates.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
THE MATE CT THE MARK
TWAIN

A humorous paper on Mississippi
River travel, in the January Century,
i entitled 'fTbe Trip Of the Mark
Twain, and is cleverly illustrated
by PenneIl. a typical character of
river life is allowed to speak for
himself as follows
The first mate of the vessel, he of
the fur cap. was character. Il was
appropriate to find him in the Mark
Twain. He was bald AMI looked
very old, but declared that he was
thirty.
EFF you had been through what 1
hoy, stranger" quoth be, "you too
would look like an example of the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

m ARIZONA has wide extent of
knds subject to entry which would
be brought to the public notice and
their eligibility as producing lands
be shown up if we had a Bureau of
immigration to attend to the matter.
The agricultural lands of Arizona are
capable of supporting considerable
population as they are, and with Ar
tesian wells a vast population.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

THE legislators from our county
will no donbt look after the business
of new county buildings. The pres
ent buildings are condemned from
all quarters aud our representatives
will have the backing of almost the.
entire county in their efforts.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05


IMPORTANT TO MINERS, SETTLES
on Public Lands. laimants for In
dian Depredations. n. d So diers al d
sailors in tvery War or their Heirs may
find something to their interest under
late laws and decisions by sending for a
circular, FREE, to w. A. Coulter, Attor-
ney at law, st. Cloud building, Washing
ton, d. C. Twelve years practice in the
highest courts, before congress, and all
departments of the Government, Special
ate ton given to contested mining
cases, homes eads, presumption, desert
land and timber culture contests, con-
firmation of Spanish and Mexican grants
and securing pa ents to any class of Pub
lie land
MINES-A large number of mineral
applications are devective and may lead
to expensive litigation. Every miner
who wants q patent should employ a
skilled attorney in Washii gton TO exam
inc his Sc and correct any mis- axes or
defects that exist in application, proofs,
and other papers. Best Of references
given.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

a REDUCTION in tariff on copper
and none on tobacco would be an un-
just discrimination in favor of one
portion of the country as against an
other portion.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
IU!!UU 0I 11IC IFadGrShip.
Is HEREBY GIVEN

0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that l. Mariana Priest, OF Tempe,
in Mari.opa County, Arizona Territory, q
woman wife of j. T. Priest. do in
.end and will from and after this date
cary on and transact, business under my
own name and on my own account. That
said business sha consist OF stock raising,
tables and general farming buftneess
that the whole amount of money invest
ed in said business does not exceed the
sum of Al. 600 and from and after this date
/ will be individually responsible In my
own name for all debts contracted by me
on account of said business.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa.
On this - dty of September, 1889, bo-
fore me- j. j . Wingar. notary public in
and for the County OF Maricopa. personally
appeared Mariana Priest o married w0-
man. wife of. It. Priest. known 10 me to
be the same person whose name is sub
scr1bed to the foregoing ID claration Of
Sole Trad, rship, a party thereto. and
who aft.r being by me first made &C.
quainted with the contents OF said tnstru-
ment upon an examination scpa ate and
Il art from and wi bout the hearing Of her
said husband, duly acknow led ed to me
that she exec ted the same freely and vol
nm ariiy for tn uses and purposes therein
mentioncr without fear or compnlsicn or
undue influence on the part of her said
tract the same.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set
49, my hand aud affixed my Official
Is seal the day and year in this GER
--l tifcate first above written.
J. j. VINEGAR. Notary Public
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

In the reduction of postage which
will go into effect in January, 1884,
if the bill passes, old cent rate will
be maintained for drop letters in
cities where there is carrier service.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

SILVER CRY is booming in the
newspaper business. a new paper,
tie Senttne', has just been issued and
another one has made its appear
an:e called the Southeast. There
must beconsiderable "long-fclt want"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

THE work of legislating is done in
COMMITTEES; the talk is done on the
floor of the legislative hall, and he
who talks most docs not always work
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

STEPS have been taken ami petit
ton for despensation forwarded for
the formation of Commandery of
4. T. at Tucson.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

The present laws, even when codi-
fed, will not help Arizona out of
the legal mcshes into which she is
rapidly drifting.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
A Mexican Raid.
Naval Matters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30--Rear Adj
miral Hatch, U. s. N, will be re-
tired January Sd. Tie usual orders
for army and navy officers to call
upon the President New Years were
issued this forenoon.
Death of Miss Josephine AIeeker.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Miss Jos
ephine Meeker, daughter of the late
n. G. Meeker, who was tortured and
killed by the Ute Indians in 1879,
died here this morning.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

TIE Supreme Court of the Terri
tory will hold an adjourned session
in Tucson at the close of the session
in Prescott.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

Our thanks are due Hon. E. H
Curry for further Congressional Coo
uments with which he has favored
the HERALD.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

THE election contests in Yuma
County are to be carried into the
courts, for which purpose a session
has bsen ordered.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

MANY present laws of the terrific
ry viii need the shaping hand of the
legislature before they can be codi-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
TELEcRAPHIc.
Republican Caucus on the Da-
kota Bill.

republican CancUS on the Ia
keta Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. est is said
that the caucus of the Republicans
in Congress will be held soon after
the holidays to decide whether the
bill for the admission of Southern
Dakota as state be passed this ses-
sion. The Republicans can pass the
bill, unless the Democrats fillibuster.
Panama Canal.
NEW YoRK, Dec. est is stated
that De Lssseps' company is negoti-
ating with the New York Construc
ton Company for the builiing of
the Panama canal aud that Trenor
w. Parks trip to Panama was actu-
ally in this interest. The censlruc
ton material hence the strength in
stock of that company.
a Bloody Quarrel.
CHATTANOOGA, December 2S-Two
brothers named Bullardiway were
killed by two brothers named Jaco-
way in a quarrel. All were men Of
prominence.
Railroad Building.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28-The Railway
Age published table showing the
miles of main track laid during she
year of 1882 was 1881. Full re-
turns will probably make the grand
total Of II 900 miles, which is 5000
miles more than was constructed in
1881.
Iron Skips,
NEW YORK, Dec. 28-John Roach
Sc Sons, ship builders, have closed
contract for building five iron sail
ing ships for an American corpora
ton, of which William Starbuck of
the Oregon Steam Navigation COM
pany and Roach are stockholders.
Collision.
OwINGsvILLE, KY, Dec. 2S-The
express going East colIided with a
freight train near Slate Creek, this
county, killing both the engineer,
brakemen and baggage master and
injuring several passengers. No
names given.
Heavy Fire.
NORTH ALTERBURY, Mass, Dec.
2S-The large jcwelry store of Felix
G. Whitney was burned; less, $685.
900; partly insured.
A Heavy Fire.
PRESCOTT, Ark, Dec. ga fire
consumed nearly two blocks of
stores. The loss is estimated at
100000. 1t was inccndiary prob
ably for the purpose Of plumber.
The Passion Play.
NEW York, Dec. 2J-Salmi Morse
rendered license fee to-day to pro-
duce the Passion Play. The Mayor
refused the money.
Wrecked.
SIDNEY. N. s., Dec. 29-The steam
or New England was wrecked in
Clarence river. Twenty-four pas
sengers and the crew were lost.
Arab Departs int Exile.
SUR, Dee. 2S.-Arabi aud fellow
exiles embarked this aftern con for
Ceylon. There was no demonstration.
A Negro Lynched.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 2S.-Tuesd a V
light Charley Branch, the negro
who ravished and murdered a nine
Jay Gould Absorbs Another Rail
way.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. est is stated on
good authority that Jay Gould will
assume control of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railway
January 1st.
Uprising OF the Blacks In AR
kansas.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 2S-A special
from Hope reports considerable
alarm over the reported uprising of
the blacks, who threaten to burn the
town. The streets are patrolled by
the sheriff's posse.
Trespassing on Indian Reservn-
lions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Reports
have reached the Indian bureau from
the Cherokee country, Indian Terri
tory, to the effect that white men are
erecting buildings and fencing off
pastures in tire Cherokee outlet.
Commissioner Price to-day addressed
letter to Agent Tuft at Muscogee
to warn white herders to move with
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

THE Denver Tribune says Cali
fornia wines are beco. ning popular
for tsble use in Colorado.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

BUFFALO Bib is said to be worth
$a5O,oOO.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice..

My WIFE. MARY E. COLLINS, hav-
WI ing left my bed and board without
inst provocation. all persons are hereby
Motif not to credit her on my account,
as | will not be responsible for. any debts
contracted by her after this date
GEO. u. COLLINS.
Phoenix, A T., Dec. IS, 1882.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

Having the management of this
new Restaurant, l can assure all my
friends, and the public generally, that
they will be well and promptly at
tended to by favoring me with thei
patronage.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

scr1oSs i'm tariff should be
Norm.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

= 3 for exit. If the |
herders fail 10 get out in that time
agent is authorized TO call on the
militia to eject them.
steel works Closed.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 30-A notice has
been posted in the large shops of the
Cleveland Rolling Mills Compa y,
announcing the closing of the Bessc-
mer steel works until further notice.
This includes the rail mills, two rod
mills, two bar mills, pudding mills,
a grade mill, and several sma Ter
ones. It throws out of employment
III least 1000 men. Nobody will say
how soon they will he closed They
have no work. President Chisholm
says the shut down is only temper
arv, and that when stock is taken
and repairs made work will prob
ably tie resumed. 1t is announced
that the Newberg mills will on Jan
uary 1st reduce wages 10 to 20 per
cent.
N,tioan, Bank Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-The state
mcnt of national bank notes for re-
demption for the week ending to-
GAY, $z,oF4; bonds held by the Treas
! urer 10 secure national bank circula-
rfon on So ,615, 64750, to secure pub
lie money on Matt nal bank deposit
ors, $163, $50; bonds deposited to Sc
cure circulation during the week,
! 5000; bonds to secure circulation
Withdrawn during the week, $751;
900; National banks outstanding,
$33, 626, 5f1.69; lawful money on de-
post to redeem notes of National
banks, reducing the circulation on
$23, $50 ga; liquidating banks, $780,
6l6.64; failed, s1,06S.40.
The Pig Iron JKcn.
READ1ra, Pa, Dec. 30-The pig
iron and furnace manufacturers OF
Lehigh and Schuylkill valleys have
have issued call for meeting al
an early day, either in New York OF
Philadelphia, for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the tariff commiss;o or
report. Recent advices from Wash
ington indicate that there is a strong
probability that the Way. and Mean
Committee will reduce the rate fol
pig iron probably So per ton, and
the object of the meeting is to re
monstrate against such an action
which, the furnace men say in this
section will have the effect of either
closing every furnace in the valley
above named, or causing a sweepins
and ruinous reduction in wages.
A Mexican Raid.
MATAkoRAs, Mex, Decembe 30
Tw enty-five bandits raided u rancf
near here 10 day and killed Don jose
Trevino, proprietor, and carried of
his son. 1t is supposed he also ha:
been murdered. In a fight which
occurred number of persons were
wounded. a body of cavalry is il
pursuit.
Naval Matters.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Rear Ad
miral Hatch, U. s. N, will be re
tired January Sd. Tie usual orders
for army and navy officers to cal
upon the President New Years were
issued this forenoon.
Death of Miss Josephine 1Ieeker
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Miss Jos
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

WILL PURCHASE OR ADvAN, 3
w on Gold and Silver Bullion, Couny
bonds and Warrants, Discount CommeIcia
paper, receive Deposits repayable on de
mand. undertake collections. and trans act
GENERAL BANKIEe BUSINESS
w-Omce henrs. from A. II. to ?.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

GEsERAL SnEaMAx's son is pre-
pairing to enter the Jesuit priesthood.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
Railroad Building.

CHICAGO, Dec. 28-The Railway
Age published table showing the
miles of main track laid during she
year of 1882 was 1881. Full re-
turns will probably make the grand
total Of II, 900 miles, which is 5000
miles more than was constructed in
1881.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
FOR Sale.

Wharton s. Cook. Apply to
" o6tf j. &. WHARTON.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
To Rent.

On reasonable terms Ranches in Salt
River Valley with water for irrigating pur-
poses. Seed grain and water furnished II
desired WIN. A. HANCOCK.
s2stf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
Panama Canal .

NEW YoRz, Dec. est is stated
that De Lssseps' company is negoti-
ating with the New York Construc
ton Company for the builiing of
the Panama canal aud that Trenor
w. Parks trip to Panama was actu-
ally in this interest. The censlruc-
ton material hence the strength in
stock of that company.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
A Bloody Quarrel.

CHATTANOOGA, December 29-Two
brothers named Bullardiway were
killed by two brothers named Jaco-
way in quarrel. All were men Of
prominence.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05
Iron Skips,

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-John Roach
S Sons, ship builders, have closed u
contract for building five iron sail
ing ships for an American corpora
ton, of which William Starbuck of
the Oregon Steam Navigation COM
pany and Roach are stockholders.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

ed
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

OwINGsvILLE, KY, Dec. 2S-The
express going East collided with
freight train near Slate Creek, this
county, killing both the engineer,
brakemen and baggage master and
injuring several passengers. No
names given.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-It is said
that the caucus of the Republicans
in Congress will be held soon after
the holidays to decide whether the
bill for the admission of Southern
Dakota as state be passed this ses-
sion. The Republicans can pass the
bill, unless the Democrats fillibuster.