davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
CIsR jewellers.
All over Arizona Territory the

All over Arizona Territory the
ruins of strange houses are to be
| found. in some places they are al
most inaccess IDLE On account of the
perpendicular walls along the side
of which they are constructed. The
following. fir. IN the Inter>Ocea !,
gives far idea of all that are
found in the great Southwest:
There are some remarkable ruins
about four miles southeast of Mag
dalena, Mexico, in the State OF Sone
IA, which have of late attracted a
good deal of notice. There is among
these one pyramid, with a basis of
1870 feet square, and an elevation
of $50 feet. 1t has winding roads
way, leading b. an easy grade from
bottom to top, wide enough for
carriages. this is several miles long
In the sides of this mountain, as one
ascendS, he passes hundreds of
cham bers cut in the solid rock, with
walls, floor, aud ceiling hewn 10 an
even precision truly remarkable. |
These chambers vary in size from
five to ten, sixteen, and even eigh- !
teen feet square. There are no WIN
dows, and but one entrance, which |
Is always from the top. The height !
Of the ceiling, usually, is eight feet.
The walls are covered in places with
and figures of men !,
ard animals. In some places feet |
and hands are found cut IN the
rock. Who constructed these dwell>
ings in not now certsinly known.
cient Aztecs or Toltecs, 1t is not
that they are the re-
mains of ancient Zuni tribes"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Proposals fer Beef Cattle
ard Fresh Beef.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZoN :
Office Chief Quartermaster,
Whipple Barracks, Prescott, a T.,

HEADQUARTERS DgPARTH INT OF ARTZoNS
Office Chief Quartermaster,
Whipple Barracks, Prescott, A T.,
April X, 1884.
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate,
y subj ect to the usual COZ. ditions, will
be received at this office and al tue offlc
of the Acting Conmissary OF Subsistence
at San Carlos, a. T.. until IL o,cl ok,
noon. On w eiss fstiay, Nay H. 1854.
at which time ana places they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, for
furnishing and delivery of such quartz
ties of Beef Cattle, on the hoof, aud Fresh
Beef, on the block, as laay from time to
time be required by the Subsistence De-
partment for issue to troops. Indian
scouts and prisoners at the San Carlos
Reservation, A. t., from July /, 1884, to
June 30, 1885
The probable quantity of beef cattle OF
fresh beef qrifed will be about %, 600
pounds, not, per month.
Deliveries Of beef cattle will be required
every 10 days.
Separate propo> ais will be made for fur
nishing beef cattle.
i he Government reserves the right to
reject any or al proposals.
seroporslS must he accompanied by
guarantee signed by two responsible per
sons in the sum of 5 goo ettch. and in &C
cordance with the form pre-cri bed
Bidders will understand that contracts
made under this advertisement ana pro-
posals made in response therto, shall not
be construed 10 involve the United States
in any Obligation for payment in excers of
the approximation granted by Congress
for the purpose
Blank proposals guarantees and af1lda-
Wits, and tull inform ion as to the man
ner of bidding. conditions to be observed
by bidders, and terms of contract and
payment. will b. furnis he'd or application
to this office, or to the Commirsary at the
pest.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked = Proposals for Bes f. aud ad-
dressed 10 the undersigned Or to the Act
inc : s. San arl ~
CIiAS. z EAGAN.
Captain and q. s.. U. s. Army.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

The Los Angeles Herald has the
following the following to say upon
a question which We claim is the
first duty of the people of the United
States to solve: The people have
taken the ruling of this country into
their own hands and the blood of
every victim Of these Apaches is
upon the heads of the CITIZENS of
this United States as long as they
leave undone what they Will not
low Others to do-the suppression
of Indian outIa ages. Such is the
moral consideration. The CONNER
cial, financial or mercenary consid-
erations of any kind are equally
pressing in kind. The Herald says:
I he plan to remove the Apaches
to the islands of Santa Rosa and
Santa Cruz, opposite Santa Barbara,
seems to meet with great favor from
the press in every direction. This
removal would he of great benefit
10 the people Of Los Angeles These
Apaches now occupy the finest
portion Of Arizona. On their reser-
Walton are vast beds of the finest
coal that Is needed in our city for
the use of our ferges, furnaces ard
factories. Some of the land which
they occupy is most excellent fer
raising grain, and produces some Of
the finest specimens of wheat ard
barley in the world. If they were
removed to the islands, the land
which they now occupy would be
open to farmers ard miners, and
yield up large amount of revenue
to the people. In addition 10 the
coal mines on the reservation there
are mines Of gold, silver and copper,
which would be WORK ed If the scalp>
ers were out of the way. On the
score Of humanity and business
prosperity these savagts should be-
placed where they Can do 10 harm.
It viii be no hardship to the Indians
to place them on the islands, while
the great advantage it would be to
the people of the country, insuring
freedom from butchers and scalp
ing of the pioneers who travel in
Arizona, is beyond calculation in
dollars and Santq Barbara
Independent.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
The Big brewery.

Mr. J. Hirscb, Z nrge Point Brew
cry. l.. L., n. Y. writes that he en-
ploys a large mum Der of Lorses and
hands, and haying tried st. Jacobs
OIL, the great paine ure, for rheuma~
tisnl, aches, and pains of his men.
and for gals, srlints, thrush, wind
gals and other affections of his
horses, finds 1t superior to all reme>
dies, and would not be without it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Territorial Twi&s.
[Mtaer.1

i
Deputy U. S. Internal Revenue
Collector Butler returned last even.
ing from an official visit to Phoenix
He reports the valley of the Rio
Salinas as never looking SO beautiful
and prosperous.
Thus far the names of candidates
proposed to Chairman Rowe, of the
Democratic Territorial COMMITTEE
as delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago, are
Samuel Purdy of Yuma; Pete Bolan,
of Graham; w. K. Meade, OF CO.
chise; and A. q. Baker, of Marico>
pa; Baker will probably be selected.
Enterprise.
The Pinal county members of the
Territorial Democratic Committee
will vote for Hon. G.. II. Curry for
delegate to the national convention
to be held in Chicago. He will re-
turn home by the way of Chicago at
the time of the convention and 1t
WILDE convenient for him to repre-
sent The Democracy of Arizona in
that August gathering He has ex
pressed a willingness to accept the
position, and should be elected. For
ths second choice our committee
men have no choice.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

TIE Chinese immigration act Will
be considered May Bird.
A commission will inquire into
the progress of negroes since 1865.
In the Senate. April 18th, "a bill
was introduced to revive the grade
of General of the Army.
A bill was passed 10 reduce and
divide the Sioux Indian reservation.
Committee on Coinage recom>
mend that no treasury notes less
than 50 be issued, but that silver
certificates for 81 So and So be is
sued.
The House passed a bill for the
18th to bridge the Missouri river at
6ibley, Mo-
A bill for the relief of Myra Clark
Gaines, wha claims large part of
New Orleans. was considered but
net disposed Of.
The House committe appointed q
subcommittee to prepare bill to
repeal the Presumption and Timber
Culture laws, to prevent fraudulent
entries.
Ingalls,. of Kansas, introduced a
bill to prohibit collection of revenue
or deriving any special tax from the
sale of liquors in prohibition States.
The agreement with the Sioux In
dians allowing the Chicago, Mill
waukee & St. Paul railroad right of
wsy through reservation was rat
flied.
The House committee reported
favorably bill making it unlawful
to enclose more than $40 acres of
land in any State or Territory, un-
less the parties have titles to 1t.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
miscellaneous.

Kansas has Instructed for BlaIn e
There appears to be great suffer
ing among the inhabitants on the
lower Mississippi river on account
of the foods.
A monastery of Dominican nuns,
the only one OF the kind in the
| United States, has been opened at
! Newark, N. j.
1t is expected that the Washing
ten monument will be comp, eted by
Nov. Isl, 1884.
The last gold bank IN existance on
the Pscific Coast has removed from
San Francisco TO Petaluma and re-
organized on q currency basis.
The Brooklyn bridge will probs-
bly, yet Lccome a paying investment.
The terminal facilities will be im~
proved.
Island reservations for Indians is
receiving appreciation wherever men,
toned, except, perhaps, among
ofTice>holders.
The Wendell Phillips memorial
services, in Boston, attracted more
notable audience than ever assem-
bled in that city. The attendance
was immense.
In an Interstate Cavalry touraa-
ment seven cavalry companies com
peted at Charleston, 5. G, the f st
honors being carried off by tie
Georgia Huzzars.
Jay Gould denies that he has
been assisting the bears in the mar
ket, and says he has not sold share
of Missouri Poetic or Western I'M
ion stock since he became director.
The anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence
was celebrated by 10000 coIorcd
folks in Washington City, april 10. |
The military display was exceedlng-
ly credItable.
Three thousand four hundred and !
sixty immigrants arrived at Castle |
Garden, n. Y, recently. Among |
the Storage passengers were 31S !
Mormons, half English and Welsh
ard the other half Scandinavian.
They were accompanied by seven |
teen Mormon missionaries.
E. A. Burke, director-general |
states that, though the main build
ing of the Worlds Exposition IN |
Now Orleans is the largest ever |
erected in the country, it will be |
n' cessary To- construct another i'm |
mense building 1,00Ox4OO feet for |
Government, State and agricultural |
exhibits.
The B. d o. Telegraph company
has secured Il wire along the Texas
and st. Louis road and are prepar>
Jog to meet the Santa Fe in Texas
within sixty days. The Western
Union will meet The rate of twenty
five cents for ten words in Texas, re-
Gently inaugurated by the Santa Fe.
The steamship Farrady has clear
ed from London TO Novia Scotia
with LOO miles of the Bennett
II eckey cable.
The new Russian loan of e15,0OO,~
O00 for railroad construction, is
looked on as a movement to consol-
idaie the internal affairs of the En-
pIre.
The activity of the Irish aparch-
lists in Flance continues undated.
Fenian agents in Paris have re-
,eived $4,000 from America, recent,
y. A small package of dynamite
las recently been forwarded from
France to England.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
From Wednesdays Daily.

From w edneSday 8 daily.
Feather fans with flower center
and jeweled handles are very fash
ionable.
A man can now ride from New
York 10 Liverpool in the steerage o.
a steamer Tor eighteen dollars.
Meyer, the accomplice of Gibson
| has been taken from the penlten-
tisry to Tucson to testify in the trial
of Gibson.
Mr.. VIM. Wilberson, who is here
on visit from Prescott, will con
iinue bis visit for some days, as he
wishes to see more OF our beautiful
I: valley.
Court convened this morning ac>
| riding to adj urnmeni, for the trial
of Shadrick- At noon jury had
been sue cessfully empanneled.
The brick walls of Tom Smiths
building. on the old Court House
site, have begun TO rise and promise
to form themselves into a fine and
commOdious building at an early
day.
A handbook on tree planting de-
voted especially 10 the Rising of
forest trees, is published by D. APP
pleton & Co, New York. The book
is very useful guide in the matter,
aud would be especially suggestive
in this section of country.
A row occurred among the "trupes"
last night in the vicinity Of the
Gregory House, in which it is said
successful retr, al was made from the
presence Of the feminine enemy,
though not without threats of kills
lug and lots of noise.
Chemists have found that fifty
per cent. of the baking powders an
alyzed are adulterated, alum form-
ing prominent part of some of
them, which makes such powders
unfit for use. Articles like DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder are
the safest to use, as they never en-
danger the public health.
Col. c. E. DALEY and lady who
have been with US some days, left
for their home today. The Colonel
is very favorably impressed with
PHOENIX and the Salt River valley
and, should circumstances favor,
may become a citizen among Us,
and ceiisiniy theyvould be well
come. We need d whole valley full
of such people.
We are sorry 10 learn that Mr.. |
Frank Cox, our talented young at |
torney, il soriuusly Iii since yester~
day, and We earnestly hope his re-
covery may be speedy. His illness !
at this time is to be regretted, as he i
is one of the attorneys in the mur~ |
der trial which began today. Doubt |
less his hard work on the case has
had much TO do with his indIsposi> |
ton.
We had the pleasure, day or two !
since, of visiting the convenient and
neat wine cellar of Dir. Montana, at
the Family Liquor Store. The cell !
lar is now stored with an extensive /,
stock of pure wines, and is so con-
that a fine ventilation is
and everything can be |
kept in the best condition. Those
who use wines should select the /
purest article and this Mr. Montana /,
proposes to keep at all times.
At Shoemaker's barber shop may |
be found the most complete and fin-
st bathing arrangement in the Ter +
-iiory. Hot md cold water is sup<
Piled from two large elevated tanks
outside the building, and the bath
Dom itself IS supplied with a roOmy
bath tub, shower bathing apparatus
md all tie conveniences usually
'ound in the best class of bathing
We are fortunate in
lAving men Of enterprise, such as
hr. Shoemaker, among us to supply
Is such conveniences
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Everlasting GOOD wIshe . .

Mr.. Alfred Burnett. Americas
Favorits Comique, writes 10 express
his Everlasting good Wishes" and
says that he suffered the fortunes of
the damned with neuralgia pains in
the head, which were completely
cured by the use of st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain-reliever. 1t was in
such demand amsng his friends, he
says: 81 had to hide my last bot
tie"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

All wine merchants, druggists and
groccrs sell D4mians Bitiers.
You WILL never have sour sEoys
ache if you drink Da,niana Bitters.
The sale of an article Is the crI'er-
ion of it's merits. Damiana Biltsrs
have large sales
For a good appetite drink Dani-
ana Bitters j M. Mo'ano, agent.
DAmiaAa Bitters regulate the
stomach and is the hest touic.
a POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia =
Dhuian. BItiers.
For health, strength and vigor,
drink Dsmiana Ditters.-J. N. Nom
tano, Agent.
DAsTAxA makes the old young and
the weak strong a1d healthy. j !.
Montana, agent.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Arizona Stage Go.
JAS. STEWART, Supt.

Stage leaves Phoenix at 10 a. m
for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick
eh5ufg, on ondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Returning stage are
rives at 3 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Sage leaves Phoenix daily at 3
p. IN f # Prescott via Black Canyo
and Gillett. Returning stages ar
rive daily at a. m, from Press
colt, Wis same route.
Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 10 80
m. and at p. m, for Maricnpa AMI,
returning, arrives at q a. IN. and 0 80
a. IN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Election Notice.
omce nf Citu Recnrder.

PHoEsIx. A. T rril q. ise4 I
The Annual Election for city officers
will be held on Tuesd v Way 9. 1854
ut which tine there is TO be Ell cted he
following officers to-wit- LA Hor--twO
Councilmen, Treasurer aud Marshal
The place q voting at said eie ii VIII
be at No. 100 on Wa<hing ton street, in
said city. one door east of Tom Sherman's
saloon.
Qualified electors residing in the city,
ter of III. County for the ear 1884 aud who
are registered VI to the 5 h day of May,
1854, will be entitled to V e. 1T sid cleo
lion by order Of the Common Council.
q. K. KNAPP.
City Recorder
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
RAILROADS Z STAGES.
s. ?. R: Z; Of Arizona
Trains at RIariCoD7.

{ HI Train we eastward. via Yu-
ma, Los Angeles, and San Francisco,
connecting at Lathrop with the Ats
lantic Express Train for Stockton.
Sacramento, Ogden, and Omaha
Sleeping car attached from Deming,
n. NJ, TO Oakland, Cal.
/./ Z A. NJ. DAILY-Passenger
4.4O Train eastward, via Casa
Grande Stages for Florence and
Glohe) Tucson, Benson, flor Tomb
stone) Wilcox, San Simon, ard
Demirg, Fl Paso, connecting for all
points north, east, southeast, an Mex
leo Through freight and emf grsnt
train 4 :45 a. N.
T. Fl. GOODMAN,
Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt.
A. N. TowNE, Gen'l Supt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Elite Gallery.

The latest attraction at Cations
News Depot are the fine views of
private residences and business
houses of Phoenix, made by c. B
Noe, the artist CATION & NOE.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
TenapeHarnesS
SEoT-

The old thor, ,ghbred
saddler, D. W. Jones will
run a saddler shop for 3
short season at Tempe,
commencing in bout two
weeks from date.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
LOCAL LINES.

Cutters Whisky al the O. K
The weather continues cold ant
showery.
Fresh roll butter at Whep,ey's.
The Palace Saloon has closed bus
mess for the present.
New potatoes at Geo. F. Coats.
ars. Sherman, wife of Mr.. Ton
Sherman, f this city, arrived yes
terday-
Benson has succeeded in getting 4
preacher and has organized Sun
Gay school.
Call for Boca beer at the Boca
Beer Depot.
- The Benson Herald links Arizona
: iii have a mining boom during The
coming year.
Ice cold Milk Punch, the finest
drink of the season, at the Eclipse
Saloon.
The Gunsignt mine is soon to be
worked under a new organization
and the outlook is encouraging.
Go to Geo. D Clarke's for fine Fill
ligree jewelry third door east of
the post~ofdce-
The 6hadrick- Phelps murder case
is progressing te~day III the District
Court, and is attracting considerable
attention.
Waltham and Elgin gold and sill
yer watches ami elegant gold and
silver chains at Geo. D. Clarke's
iewelry establishment.
Prescott and the Black Hills are
becoming lively and money is much
more plentiful than during the past
winter.
A.E. Fay, of the Champion, en-
doises Samuel Puidy, OF Yuma, for
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention At Chicago.
LOST A bunch of six or seven
trunk and door keys on a ring.
Finder will please leave them with
the HERALD.
Fl Aercario, Spanish paper, to
be printed Cd the material of the
late Pinsl Drill, will make it's APP
pearance in Phoenix ON Thursday,
May 9Th.
The qusdrennial session of the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church meets in Phila-
oelphia to-day. This confer enCe
represents q constituency of 1900
600 communicates. It's deliberations
will probably continue during the
whole of this month.
Mickey Free. chief interpreter at
San Carlos, passed through Wilcox
yesterday, IN route TO Guadalupe |
canyon. where tweSty-two Chlrica-
hus Apachss are said TO be awaiting
an escort back to the reservation |
They consist of sixteen women and
children and SIX bucks. They re-
/ ort that Charlie McComas died of
cold in the Sierra Madre mountains
last winter.-StGr.
Dep. Q. s. Marshals Duravans
and Mills have arrested and taken
TO Phoenix Archie HcIntosh and J.
A. Yaeger. The former has been
in charge OF government scouts and
is ACCUSED of appropriating to his
own use. certain rslions issued to the
Indians, while the latter is charged
with having purchased government
supplies which he knew had been
stol eD.-StGr-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

April %, 1884:
Burke, Jerry M2 Bulger, John
Binkley, George Brown, A NJ
Brink, John T Clark, Philip,
Chester, NJ T Cooke, FW
Clark, Geo w COlman, Miss E
Gordell, II II Dodsin, John
DAVIS, James Dempsey, w B
Elwood, Chas Foster David
clutches, Chas Handy, NJ H
Howell Henry Hill, Frank r
Landon, 4 E LAMAR, T
Lane, J NJ Mullen, H
Mansfield, Harry Patterson, Geo
Price, VIM Packard, Annie
Powers, NJ J Quinn. Mike
Reed Thomas Ruce, q NJ
Rector, r o Rodden, Phoebe
Robertson, W Raymond, Sarah
Savage, Chas t Stanley. W
Swicord, D NJ Turner, Harold
Walters, +
CARTAs EsPANoLAs.
Guadalupe CampiIlo, Jose NJ de Ma
ia, Maria Gomez. Hambono Yaurs,
Francisco Morago, Rosa Mendoza,
Yaues Palapoz, Julian Ballares,
Gregorlo A de Ortiz, CarmeIita de
Gallego, Lanse-ia Emandes, Branl o
Bromudes, Mar Noriega.
Call for advertised Letters"
GEO. E. MowRY,
Postmaster &.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

Phoenix Lodge No 2 meets in Odd
Fellows Hall every Saturday eveB>
ing. LINCOLN FOWLER, N. g.: J i.
E. WHARTON, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
X. of =.

Phoenix Lodge No. 2 msets on
first and the third Fridays If each
month, in Masonic Hail. 5. E PAT
TON, G. C.; h. w. RYDER, K of Il.
& 5.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

n rizoma: Chapter No. LIZ a. ~
Stated convoca.ions on the second
Monday of each month, n. "
KALEs, Fl. P; F. A. SHAW, Secre-
tary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
a. O. H. "

Phoenix Lodge No. 5 Regular
meetings every " ednesday event &,
in Masonic Hall. 5. d. LoUNr, "
W. ;Jos@CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
TELEGRASHEC

TRAIN OF CARS IN A RIVER.
SAN FRANCISCO, April % A spe-
cisl from Madrid says: BY the
breaking of a railroad bridge near
Cylindrical, train of passenger
cars was rrecipItated into the river.
One of the supports of the bridge
was found to lie cut, showing that
the disaster was the result Of ma
licious work.
The loss of life by the railroad
disaster at Cyndadreal proves 10
have been much greater than was
first reported. Thirty-eight ccrpse>
so far have been recovered from the
wreck ON the river. Fifty soldiers
ale missing. 1t is believed that the
weakening of the bridge, which led
to its collapse, was the work of re-
pub'icans.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Il 81. &. II

Garden Valley No. meets Mon
day evening at Presbyterian chapel
G. L Pearson, w. c. T.; G. n F0w-
Ter, VS..
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

Arizona Ledge No. 2. F.. & \. VI d..
Stated meetings on the Tuesdays
on or preceding the full moon. $.
E. PATTON, w. ~; w. F. Men ULTY,
Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.

DAYTON, April ga destructive
cyclone swept over the southern
part of Montgomery and Green
counties. Al Alexandria, six miles
south of here, one lady was killed {;
a mum Der of buildings were Destroy
ed. jamestown, a village of SIX
hundred inhabitants, is reported to
be entirely destroyed, and a number
of people are known to be killed
and about twenty injured.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01

Unclaimed letters remaining in
the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona
April 20, 1884:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
Barley for Sale.

IN JOB LOTS of not less than $4,000
L pounds, at 81 10 per hundred, stored
in town. Apply to
MRS. F. E. MCBRIDE,
Phoenix hotel
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-05-01
First-Class Teams and Rigs of
all Kinds Supplied to Order.
GOOD SADDLE H0RSES

sTy- The very Best Attention Give q
Boarding and 'Frahsi nj Stock
PRICES RE as0xABLE-