davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
TEIEGRAFEEC
HEETR EaCEGi
To Telegraph Post in Tonb b.
 stone.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 2.-Yester,iav morning John Heitn WIS sentenced to Imprisonment for life for coms plicity in the Bisbee m drder. About ten minutes since his body was cut down from telegraph role at the edge of town, and is now at the morgue awaiting the coroner's in- quest. Shortly before 8 o'clock about 100 men, principally miners from the Contention and Grand Cen. tral mines, which had been shut down, went to the Court house. Sc, lecting seven of their number from Bisbee, they went to the door leading tn the jaii and rapped for admit tance, the remainder of the crowd staying outside. It was about the hour when breakfast is brought to the prisoners, and the jailer, Billy Ward, thinking It was a man with food, opened the door without look ing to see who his visitors were. IGstantly he was covered with wean- ons, and a demand made cf him for the keys of the jail. Scelng that resistance was useless he quietly gave them up, and party proceed : ed to enter Heith's cell, unshackeled hin, and brought him into the cor ridor of the jail. It was ihe first intention to hang hIm to the bannise ter of the stairs leading to the sec ond story, but this plan was aban. doned, and the crowd started for the telegraph line at the lower edge of town. At the door of the Couri> house they were met by Sheriff Ward, who, throwing up his hands, exclaimed with show of authority, Stop thisl You have got to stop this right herel" Before he could realize what had happened he was picked up and thrown down the steps, and the crowd proaeeded with the prisoner down Toughnut street until reaching certain place se- lecte for the execution. The trip from the jail to the point mentlon> cd was made on run, Hcith keep ing in the lead. Arriving at the place Heith pulled handkerchief from his pocket, and said, Boys, you are hanging an innocent man, and you will find it out before those other men referring 0 Dowd and his rals sentenced 10 be hanged on the 28 h of March) are hung. Tie this handkerchief over my eyeg. nm not afi aid to die. I have one favor to ask, that you will not mu- tiiate my body by shooting into it after am hung" His eyes were bandaged as desired, and in mo- ment his body was dangling at the end or rope from the cross bar on the telegraph pole. Heith through> out showed gIcat nerve, and had it not been for the absolute certainty of his guilt his life would pIobably have been spared
 THE COPPER QUEEN.
 TOMBSTONE, Feb. 21-Papers in 0 suit to recover a one-ninth interest ill the Copper Queen mine, al Bisbee,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

sALMr MORSE, he who for years has teen endeavcr;ng to put ihe Passion Play" upon the stage, and vho built an extensive and costly ihea;er in New York for that ex- press purpose, and thereby expended
 fortune, is de.d- "Suicide. = ellmi Molse's body found floating In the Hudson river; aged 5s," is the brief dispatch, which announces that his schemes, lis ambition and persistence are al an end. Here is great chance for moralizing minis ters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
4. O. II. "

Phoenix Lodge No 5 Regular meetings every W ednesday evening, at ' p. m., in Masonic Hall. All members in good standing are invi- ted to attend $. D. LoUNT, Ii ". ; Jos. CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Arizona Chapter No. \, I A. gE
 Ststcd conventions on the second Monday of each month, at ' 80 p. m in Masonic Hall. Sojcurning com panions in good standing are cor dially invited NJ. ". KALEs, H. P. F. A. SHAW, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

AFTER lons-t;..,s, peace sAd quiet in y lls.!e city had well settl 'kn to tIic simple ard gentle Fs of pastoral prosperity. we as once more rudely awakened ofhe fact that there is lurking danger yet in our midst hy The crack of the ristoi and the sam guinary scene of last Saturday night in which, no doubt, Q peaceful, quiet man lost bis life. There is g word to be said as to the cause which led up to the murder-a word to the people Of the town and word 10 the gentlemen who have the special welfare of our city to look after; but for the present, lest our motives be misconstrued and plain lead to undesirable results, and
 kp account of our obligations 10
 rnalistic laws of the land, we
 Ely to say that we think the
 Fhas come when an evil which from time to time has been ccm- planned of bitterly by some of our citizens, should be in some manner rut under control and its brazen efrontery and indecency removed from our principal business centers where our wives, mothers, sisters and chi dren arc scandalized and daily and hourly iusulted by its presence.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

THE Bisbee bandits have been condemned 10 lake their flight into
 the my mysterious hereafter from ropes
 ends on the 2sih of March, between
 the hours of 10 ana o'clock. Judge
 Pinney, in sentencing them, said
 they were 10 be pitied rather than
 abused that they should so far for get their duty to their country and
 theIr Gcd. so far forget the teachings of Christian mothers as to permit themselves to be lost 10 humanity
 and society, to become so lost to ev>
 eryIhing human and decent as to commit the heinous crime of which th.y were convicted. It is indeed g piiiable slght-pitlable 10 see men in the very prime of life and phys ical vigor, so utterly destitute of moral coui age, such very towards in life, as to be willing 10 resort to robbery to gain money, thereby ac~ knowledgiug the1r irabiliiy to stand the test of manhood, which requires long, faithful and honest endeavor It is lhis quiet, persistent lest that shows manhood and moral courage As men grow weaker and weaker, in these, they resort to illegitimate means of obtaining money, till finally they so far forget their man. hood as to murder their fellow men, n the most cowardly manner, for inc purpose gaining few dollars. The act has not the least spark of | bravery or os nerve; on the other hand, it is but the act of the bragga. dcCic-the arrant coward Their act will cost in the end nine lives; four by their cowar,lly rifles and five by Ihe vengeance of the moose. Coohise county is to be congratu- a'ed. Her outraged honor is now o receive a terrible vindication, but just one. Her officers and citi- :ens have proved themselves to be f that true metal whereof the mo- Jest Of communities are mauu- actured, and should receive the laudits which their terrible and uccessful struggle with the worst class in existence shows hem worthy. And not only has 'ochiee county redeemed herself, ut she has in 8 measure redeemed le good name of the of the entire erritory. And to Judge Pinney, , ho has so fearlessly and justly
 ehis try ing duties in this
 see case. the thanks of the peo- Ie are dac.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
NEW sERIEs-gO VOL X. NO 52.

NEW MEXICO having lively lime of il getting her legislature 10 work Tho Secretary of the Territor, re- fuses to swear in certain parties claiming to have been elected, and the result has been two legislatures, with the Govern' and Secretary in the lend of one, ard the other np- pcaling to Cong ess for recognition. Who is in the light is no. yet appa> rent to outsiders
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

were filed in the district court today by Thomas Fitch and T. J. Jefford: by their attorney, J. A. Anderson The interest claimed is what is known as the George Warner inter, est which the Queen company pur- chased CT thought they purchased not long since.
 A CYCLONE.
 AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 22.-Yester- days storm was the severcst since the cyclone of 1875 in Hancock county The storm overturned out house, nnroofed the dwelling and stables of David Dickson, and d,. stroycd by lightning, in Columbia county, he barn and sta bles of J :. V. Ballard, three horses being 10 1.
 At Harlem, the plantation of Geor- gia Grarade was ruined, houses and timber beng carried of, and one negro was killed. Mrs. " II. Wade, wife of the overseer, was severely wounded. The gin house of John A. Fawcett was demolished.
 The town of Bradley, s. C., was nearly blown away. The residence of pr. Logan was blown down and his wife badly injured.
 Al Niniy Six, s. C., house was wrecked and a child killed.
 Trains are impeded, the wires are down, and mails irregular.
 The railroad for several hundred yards was thickly strewn with debris which delayed the trains.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 22.-At Leed, cyclone swept away the secs ton house of the railroad, killing three pccroes. An old white couple ! named Bass was seriously injured. Three miles sou h of L. eds, John l Poole's dwelling was blown away, a son, daughter, and the child of tennnt being instantly killed. MT. Poole's wife and four children were ! badly wounded.
 EXTRA SESSION OF THE CALIFORNIA
 LreIsLATURE.
 SAN FRANCISCO. FKb. 21.-It is announced on reliable authority that the governor has decided to call an extra session of the lecisla. .ure 10 take action ia the m alter of the unpaid state and eounty taxes tue from the Central Pacific. The will probably next week.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
RAILROADS & STAGES
$. ?. R R: of Arizona
Trains at Maricou7.

1.A0 P. -DAILY-Passcnger .4U Train westward, via Yu~ ma, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, connecting at Lathrop with the At lantic Express Train for Stockton Sacramento, Ogden, and Omaha. Sleeping car attached from Deming, N. Nj, 10 Oakland, Cal.
 /./ ' A. Nj. DAILY-Passenger 4.4O Train eastward, via C asa Grande Stages for Florence and Gloh") Tucson, Benson, (for Tomb stone) Wilcox, San Simon, and Deming, Fl Paso, connecting for all points north, east, southeast, an Mex ico Through freight and emigrant train 4 :45 q. m.
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen'l Pass. $ Ticket Agt. 4 \. TowSE, Gen1 Supt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

Los ANGELES had flood ard in undetion of some twenty-five blocks Of the city last Sunday, from th- Los Angeles river. Forty dwellings were swept away, and much destitr> ton prevails among the unfortunate ones. Los Angeles is, however, am> ply able to take care cf that number. The food has been general in South ern California, ana the largest ever seen Tn that region of country. The railroad from Los Angeles eastward will be open today, but north from that city ii will probably be week before through trains are running.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
Arizona Lodge No. 3, F. 1a A. V

A TIE oIaa Loase 10. 2, E'. q \. N :.
 Holds stated meetings on the Tues day on or preceding the full moon, at T 80 p. m., in Masonic Hall. So- iourning brethren in good standing are fraiernaliy invited to attend s. E. PATTON, ". M.; ". F. MCNULTY, Secretary.
 EXAMINING COMMITTEE JOHN T ALeAr, NJ. ". KALEs, W, F. Mc NULTY, k. GANz.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
Notice for Publication. ADDITION ,L HOMESTEAD No. 1eG.
 Fist Publication an. 24, 1SS4.l

IS. LAND OFFICEl
 Tucson. Arizona Jan. 9. 1884. NOTICE is hereov given thst the fol- IN louingnAmed seitl. has fled no tice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that saiG proof will be made before Hon. D. II. finncy, Judge of the Second District Court. at his chambers in h enix. Mari cOpa county. arizona, on the 26tn day ot Fehruarv, 1884. viz:
 Thomas Morrow of Tempe. Maricapa county. Ar zuna, for the F f the V Ii of sec 6, Up n. r. O, G. & 5. R. B < M.. and nam fhe following as his witnesses. viz: John L. Gregg William R. LcwIs Con- rad Meyers ard Charles Bolgan, all Of Tempe, MHricopa county, Arizona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS,
 Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
GILMER, SALISBURY CD.
STAGE LINE.
ia cxEzAsAa-

Stage leaves Phoenix al 10 a. IT for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick enbuig, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Returning stage ara rives at 3 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thurs day and Saturdays.
 Sage leav, Phoenix daily at Il q. m for Prescott via Black Canyon and Gille,t. Returning stages ar rive daily al 9:30 a. ID :, from Press colt, via same route.
 Sage leaves Phoenix dnilv at 12 m. and at 1 p. m., for Maricopa and, returning, arrives at a. m. and 80 a. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
[. 0. o. F.

Phoenix Lodge No 2 meets in Odd Fellow~' Hall every Saturday evcn> ing, at ' 80 D. m. Visiting brethren in good standing arc invi ted to at tend. LINCOLN FOWLER. ". c J E. t' HARToN, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
PAYDAY Notice.

WOOD RIVER q. AND 3. NJ. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T. An persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, AZ the company $
office, at Bullion, before the first day Of each
month, and payIp ent will be made on the
lWh. ENOS A. ALL.
SuDarintA.y dent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Practical Boot and Shoemaker

WM. BAYHOUSE. next door to Dicks Rrstsu.
rant is pre- pared to fil all orders LETT with him
with neatness and dispatch. II, pairing = special.
Charges tor all clssees OF work cheap Nh in any
place in the Terr tory. Don't forget the place
when you want repairing done. sln
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeolnx an inch ior ter
ines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty csnts
tie 6rst insertion and twenty five cents each i'd
diGonsl insertion-payahle in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Attention, A o. u. w !!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge No. l, A. o. U
W. are held every MoLday evening, At 7 ;N O'Clock
All visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order Of
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, NJ ".
HOMER l.. POUND. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Wanted.

A situation AZ governess or ladys companion, by
an English lady Of education and refinement
Apply at TIMES Off
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Notice.

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. HALEY. I.T.,(
August T. 1854. !
To all whom it may concern.
Any parties having within their reach legal in
formation of the violation of the game and fish
laws of the Territory of Idaho. by nse of dynnn-
ite or otherwise. will confer a favor by commune
eating with this office when proper action will be
taken in the premises.
P. NJ BRUNER. District Attorney.
BYE, c. BRLARLEY, Assistant. aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Ladies' Bazaar.

At the Ladies' Bazaar. in the Theater building
may be found full line of ready made children
clothing, Jerseys, etc and a compl te stock of mil
linery and fancy go de, consisting OF feathers,
trimmings. ribbons. braids plumes buttons pins
etc. specially OF cutting and fitting.
seo MRS. ]. CUMBO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Wanted
Lost.

A pair of Gold -Rimmed Eye Glasses. The finder
will be rev ardea On leaving them at the store Of
au25 E. H. HENDRICk, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum.

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor. is the oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market al 'rds
The rooms sre large, airy and we'll furnished
Charges very moderate. This ia u HOTEL, and
when in ketchum don't forget the fxvt. the loca.
tion-Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
To Newspaper Men.

The TINES Is prepared to bind newspaper files,
with leather backs, board aud marble covers. in
the style in which such work 10 usually done. at
Eastern NET cash rates, including expressage both
ways. iyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
Extraordinary Notice.

All who buy goods of us after September 9Th
must pay cash or the goods will remain on the
shelf. We will give lower prices than ever before
for cash only.
sAtf D. WINTER / SON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-09
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in a saloon, billiar'
parlor, and Thenter. l will sell, for cash. Th
best bargain that has ever been offtreu on WOOD
River. Reason Tor selling: Other business to ut
tend to. Apply at once,
II. WARD. HALEY Theater.
n. B.-This is the best paying pro erty il
HALEY allu
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
Ftttenlng Geese.

Geese. like other fowls, by proper
management may be easily fattened
bat it is well known that unless they
are killed and put into market at their
latest period, they do not long hold
flesh, and rapidly become lean, The
French method in fattening these
fowls consists in plucking the feathers
from the belly, IN giving them abun-
dance OF food and drink, and in coop.
ing them up more closely than is prac-
ticed with common fowls; cleanliness
and quletude being above all things
indispensable. The best time to le-
Gun fatteniug is in the month of Novem
Der, or as soon as cold weather has
fairly set in ; if it is longer delayed the
pairing season begins and prevents
Them from becoming fat Ifyou have
not too many geese to fatten, good
way is to put them into cask, with
holes bored in it, through which they
can thrust their heads 10 feed; and be-
ing naturally voracious, their love Of
food is greater than their desire for
liberty SO that they fatten very rapidly
BY this method, and fed on a mash
made at buckwheat, barley or Indian
meal, with milk and boiled potatoes,
they can be made ready for market In
from three to four weeks.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
PleurO-Pneumonla News.

Prof. w. A. Henry, OF the Wlscon.
sin State University, has been commits
stoned to visit points in Illinois where
pleuro-pueumon,a is SAID 10 exist, and
ascertain if any stock infested by the
disease has been shipped to Wiscon-
sin. He is also to ascertain what liza
bility there may be of future infection
of Wisconsin herds.
The Iowa State Veterinarian, DR..
Stalker, says that the cattle bought Of
A. A. Epler, at Virginia. ILL.,, by Gen.
w. l.. Smith, of haywood, and sent to
his farm in Powesheik county, show
not the slightest symptom of pleuro.
Pneumonia IN Iowa.
In Sterling, ILL.,, DR.. N. H. Paaren,
Illinois State Veterinarian, condemn
ed and shot Jersey COW owned by
{. A. Keefer. Nothing was said in
opposition to the action OF the State
officials by Mr.. Keefer, but he natural
ly felt rather displeased by the course
of Clark, of Geneva, of whom the COW
was bought
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
Swine Plague.

Hog cholera, swine plague, or in
testinal fever was publicly noticed in
this country in 1860. In 1874 it ap-
peared as far west as the eastern coun-
ties of Kansas, and in 1875 swept
away most of the few hogs left in that
State after the grasshopper raid of that
year. In 1876 and 1877 the scourge
caused enormous losses in nearly all of
the Western States. and had worked
its way to the southern counties of
Michigan, and even as far eastward as
Ohio. Last year so few animals we're
affected that the Department of Agri-
culture felt constrained to ask, through
the public press, for information of any
ANIMALS suffering from the disorder,
and finally announce that the country
was free from the malady. The inju-
res inflicted by the plague had been
SO completely forgotten by some. that
during the animated discussion with
Germany las, winter over the health
fitness of the American hog, a number
of papers in this country declared that
the ravages of swine plague had exist
ed chiefly in the inauguration of
scientists appointed to investigate that
malady. A few years before The same
papers published evidence showing
that the annual losses from this cause
ranged from SIo, 200, 900 to SIS ,ooo,-
600.
Last sping a scientist who has for
years made swine plague his special
study, and who has the honor OF nav
ing given to the world more valuable
discoveries than has any one else in
this special field, assured the writer that
il the summer of 1884 proved reason
ably warm and dry. swine plague would
again appearin its old haunts. \ few
days later the writer saw in Central
Illinois swine suffering from the we'll
known disease, and others that had
recently died showing the unusual and
unmistakable symptoms of that disord-
er. Since that time reports have come
from Missouri, from Iowa, from sever
al localities in Illinois, and from New
England, of the death of swine from
this cause. These show clearly that
the enemy has never been absent, but
has been awaiting favorable season
to begin again the operations that
have brought disaster to thousands OF
farmers, and almost absolute ruin to
many.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
Tally that hogs characteristics quite
different from those OF the blacks, will
become fayorites. Prairie Farmer.
Feeding Fowls.


The rapid digestion OF food in a
fowls stomach calls tor an almost con-
tinuous supply offood. In a discus.
sion OF this question in the New York
Times. that paper says: Regularity
Of supply is of the greatest importance
when the consumption is SO rapid. II
the supply Is not regular there is great
loss. There is not only waste Of
energy. but waste OF time in restor.
ing this waste Of power, and it is on
this account that so many fowls merely
live along and do not produce eggs as
freely as is expected, although the
quantity OF food is supposed to be
quite liberal. The system of sending
the fowls to roost with a full belly, and
keeping them all day huagering and
thirsting for food is to blame for much
OF the Shortcomings of the hens. The
quantity OF food required by an animal
is estimated at about 3 per cent of the
weight daily. This merely supports
life /; all increase of weight, or any pro.
duct whatever, must be supplied by an
extra allowance, so that 20 hens
weighing 100 pounds would need
three pints OF solid nutritious food
daily to live and do no more. This is
equal to three.twentieths of PINT for
a hen. Two-lwentieths, or one.tenth Of
pint, or about one and one.hali
ounces of food is then required every
day for the production of eggs, the to-
tai daily food requirements being one
fourth Of a pint and this is the es.ab
lished rule, from long experience,
among poultry keepers. One quart Of
corn or other grain before them, will
consume this quantity and no more,
in addition to what small things i'll the
shape OF flies and other insects, grass,
ETC., they may pick up.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
New Jim Fisk Story.

A recent book has this story: slim
FISK once received by telegraph the
details OF dangerous bill introduced
in one OF the State Legislatures. He
teIegraphed in reply to his informant
to come to New York at once, receiv-
ed him at his srmptuous quarters at
the Grand Opera House, and inquired
if his visitor could kill the bill. The
Judge thought he might. Fisk drew
out check for $1,000. The Judge
agreed to do what he could for SO
small an amount, but never took
checks. Fisk smiled and got the cash,
which the Judge pocketed and shook
hands to go, when Fax suddenly asked
SPY the way. who is the author of that
bill z" The judge replied without hest
tatior, 81 am" "Oh !" said Fisk,
with beaming look of admiration, 81
though so. Good day.