davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

WE are pleased 10 give space to a letter from the Hon. F. NJ Murphy, in answer to our remarks concern- ing his circular, sent ou. in the in- terests of the Territorial exhibit at the New Orleans Gotten Exposition, which will open in December. The letter conveys somewhat further and more explicitly than the circular the general intent of Mir. Murphy and his associate, concerning the exhibit which is canfemplaied from Ari~ zone, and hcugh the circular seemed 10 somewhat overlook the agricul> tural interests of the Territory, MT. Murphy contemplates, by the assist nnce of our citizens engaged in agri- culture, a complete exhibit in that line of our Territorial interests. IT is to be hoped that our fruit and grain raisers everywhere in the Ter> ritory will carefully preserve ar ticles of their production for the exhibit. A fair display of this kind will do much toward attracting sel> tiers md capital to our fertile val~ Ieys. more, indeed, than can be done by years of wriling and talking Samples of fruit of all kinds, corn, wheat, barley, sugar cane, cotton, flax and other of our products that 1t is we'll known can be proftably produced, should be placed on ex> hibltion, and our Territory will not need 10 wait long for settlers or miners or capital
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

WHArwe said a few days since concerning the report which the Reavis gang recently sent abroad, the Citizen quotes and comments upon as follows:
 The move was a very keenly con- ceived attempt to set up a straw man for some of the gang 10 go to Washington to knock down; and it i3 significant that on the heels of the report Royal A. Johnson, ihe surveyor General Of the Territory and-if his own declarations indi> cate anFilfing-the bell-Weath Of the Reayis gang of henchmen, has gone to Washington. Of course, he will he questioned concerning the reported outrage, and of course he will answer that there IS not the least element of truth about it, etc. HERALD.
 The above is from the PHOENIX HERALD. and we are surprised that A journalist would so far forget him. self, and publish such q scandal merely because he had heard that Mr. Johnson had gone to Washing- ton, not knowing the fact. For the editors information we will state that Mr. Johnson was called to New York on 8 telegram that hIs fathCr was lylng at the point of death. IL was to he bedside of his danger, ously sick father he was called. Now, don't you feel a little ashamed of yourself ?- Citizen.
 While we cannot avoid the deepN est sympathy with any human being in distress, we yet have to say to our ''surprlsed" contemporary that there IS no word of what it quoties from us that we would erase; no seuii- ment expressed thatwe would modify The statement includes just what we believed and now believe. It matters rot what called MT. Johnson to the east, before he returns he will answer just such questions and in the way that we have anticipated, without doubt.
 And now when It comes down tc matter of 'fact, we don't know that sickness has called MT Johnson cast. There was no slate ment t' that effect when he left, and only
 
 no,o the Citizen makes it known
 And again when our esteem'd d CO temporary begins to talk abou ssfacts,'' we would beg leave to refe it's exceedingly vIrluous self to Iiitle statement cit made not In! since concerning Crook sendin' hands Of Indians ialo Mexico to meee somewhere d5wn lhere and com
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
NEW sERIEs-voL XL NO ,.

back to this country and surrender as I,osliles. That seems like very far-fetched and bare faced fact" indeed; fact" that bo'h friend and foe of General Crook were alike ashamed of, except, possibly, our es- teemed cotempo ary. There is a book called he Bible in existence, ard in that book will be found some. thing about "beam in thine own eye, winch might be we'll for the editor of the Citizen to look up.
 P.S. We take the last thought all back-the advice would do no pos sible good if followed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
LETTER FRGas HON. F. a.
 EEURPEY,
ArE1oua'E Commits Gner to tEe New Orleans Cotton ExDO-
 sEtKoa

ED. HERALD: Dear Sir, noticing the editorial comments in your issue of the 22d instant published Icy me in regard to the Worlds Exposition 10 be held in New Orleans and Ari- zona's relations thereto, regret the misarprehens, on into which my let ter seems to have led you.
 While the mining interests may have been given more prominence than any other in the call, il is the wish and intention of ihe Commis- sioners to represent ill the fullest degree possible every industry of the Territory.
 You will notice Tn the circular the following language: ''Also exhibits of such industries other than mining as il may bc desired to have pre- sentel." < And nothing will be left undone to make a full, CT, dltable, ard impartial representa- ton of every locality in the Terri tory" It wos not intended that this wording should apply alone to the mining interests.
 It is not meet that there should be any antagonism between our aericul tural, grazing, and mining indus> tries but the presentation of all should be full and harmonious.
 Plans for making collectIol and their arrangement have not yet been prepared as to detail. It was deem- ed necessary to issue 8 preliminary call to show that some action was being taken, and as former exhibits from the Territory have been prin- cipally iu representation of the m1n~ ing industry, possibly previous lines ', ere too closely followed. h this exhibition, however, it is intended that every int rest shaH be fully and impartinllly presented.
 The citizens of the different sec- tions Of the Territory will be cons suited, and upon their recon mmeud@> tiop, local or district -mmissioners will b. appointed to look after the interests of their locality, collect exhibits, etc, and should they visit New Orleans during the Fair oppcr- tunity win be furnished them of representing ard presenting the pro- duets Of their sections iE connection with the undersigned and his asso> ciale. It is to be hoFed hat no in~ dustry of the Territory will be over looked or und erestimated.
 The productiveness of Arizona's fertile valleys, aud especially those 1 of Gi.a and Salt River, cannot be too highly appreciated, and when It be- | comes thor 'ugh;y known abroad | what extensive crops of cereals can be raised here, how profitable the growth Of sugar cane and even cot ton can be made, and what variety | of semi-tropical finits can be pro- duced, the argument as an incentive l to immigration, cannot be too highly placed. To these advantages the Commissioners are fully alive as well as 10 tie importance of our grazing interests, and he active CO., operation of the people of all parts of ihe Territory is earnestly requests ed in preparing creditable exhibit of dH our resources. Yours very re- spccfully,
 FRANK A1. MURPHY,
 Commissioner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

Dr. Randolph recently described before the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences certain methods used by him in the preparation of the grain of wheat for micros op- ical examination of it's structure, and sta'ed that his examination had prove d lhat, while the substance of the body of the grain contained the true albuminoid food known IS glu> ten, in addition 10 the starch the so- called gluten cells of the cortex did not respond to nny artificial digest ton, aud seem 10 have but little nu- tritiyc value.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
TEEE BIsBEE BANDITS.
Five Nurderers Swung at Tomb
 stone.
snecial to the HrRA1p.l

Special to the HERALD.l
 TOMBSTONE, March 2S.-The Bis bee bandits were hanged by Sheriff Ward and assistants here today at 10 p m. The operation took place in the presence of large rum Der of citizens in the jail yard without in- cident.
 ANOTHER DI PATCH.
 Att D. m. James Howard, sam pie. Dowd, Delaney and Dan Kelly were led from their cells to the jail yard, where the scaffold was erect~ ed. Before the moose was fixed around their necks they all protest> ed th.r innocence, and that of Heath, who was lynched here a short tune ago.
 Fully thousand people witnessed the execution. They all died pros fcssing religion. They mounted the steps to the scaffold without finch ing and all were dropped simulta~ neously and dIed without a struggle. The execution passed quietly and no disturbance was manifested.  THE YELLOWSTONE PARK COMPANY.
 TRENTON, N. J., March 27-Judge Nixon, of tbe United States court, has appointed A. s. Love receiver of the Yellowstone Park Improvement Company. Rufus Hatch, chief or ganizer of the company, says he put s120,0O0 in it and that it owes about SSO,O00 additional.
 THE MORRISON BILL.
 WAsKINeToH, March 26 = The De moeratic caucus which was cons tinued to a la,e hour last night re~ suited in the Morrison resolution bciug adopted by IA to 57.
 DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
 LONDON, hy., March 26-A spe> cial says a terrific cyclone, the se- verest ever known in this region, passed through that place and Pitts burg, two miles north. at 4 p. m yesterday, causing death and de- struction, especially at Piitsburg, where it was the severest. The M ethodist Church was razed q to the ground and much other property. The following named persons are thought to be mortally wounded; C. A Stringer, both legs broken ard cut in the head; Mrs. C, W. Stringsr, hip crushed; Robert kidipgs, spinal column broken and a cut in the head; Miss 6allie Gcff, cut ID the head; James Warren, two ribs broken and wounded in the head; and W. Wolsey Over a hundred men and their families gre left homeless and without employment.
 BAD MAN.
 CHICAGO, March 27.-Jacob SeraN nor, a restaurun: keeper, was arrest cd on Friday for abductiug Therrsa Rosine, a sixteen year old girl, and for keeping disreputable house, and was held in the criminal court ou the first charge and fined $100 on the last.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

A NEW po.tal telegraph bill has been introduced iu the House which provides for the following rates Ten words or less, New York to San FrancIsco. 50 cents by day, 25 cents night; less than a thousand miles. 20 cents; over one thousand and less than two thousand miles, 40 cents.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

TIE postal appropriation bill which las passed tue House -appfo> pria:es nearly s4.ooo,OOo less than the estimates. and somewhat less than the last appropriation bill There is much complaint in conse- bueuce, and it is appreheuded that 'tle service will be much crippled.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

TOMBSTONE is or ought to Ie to- day the scene of most extraordina- ry occurrence; enc that, so far as our knowledge goes, has never oc- cured before in the United States, viz: the legal hanging of five men at inc same instant. IL is a grim and ferriJlc thing to contemplate, and yet a necessity that the bloody hands of the laws victims have writ ten in damnable characters for thcm> selves on the fair pages of Arizona $ history.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
GILMER, SALISBURY O.
LINE.
JAS STEWART, supt.

Stage leaves Phot nix at 10 a. m. for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick enburg. on N ondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Returning stsge ar. rives at 3 p. m.. on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 3 D. m. fnr Prescott via Black Canyon and Gillett. Returning stages ar- rive daily at 9 a. m, from Press colt, via same route.
 Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 10 80 m. and at 4 D. m., for Maricopa and, returning, arrives at 6 a. m. and 9:3O a. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Arizona Loase Ne. 9. F. & A. sI

Holds stated meetings on the Tues day on or preceding the full moon, al ' 80 D. m., io Masonic HHll. So- journing brethren in good standing are fl a.ernally invited to attend. $. E. PATTON, W. N.; ". F. McNULTy, Secretary
 EXAMINING COMMITTEE JOHN r. ALsAr, NJ. ". KALEs, ", F. McNULrY, E. GANz.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

THEs assertion is now made that General Sherman would refuse the presidential nomination from the Republicans. but would accept it from the Dem cratic party.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
I. O. 0. F.

Phoenix Lodge No 2 meets in Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday evcn~ ing, at T 80 D m. Visiting brethren in good sanding ase invited to at tend. LINCOLN FOWLER, N. G.: J :. E. WHARTON, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Arizona Chapter No. I, R A. 3E
 Stated convoca.ions on the second Monday of each month, at 80 p. m. in Masonic Hall. Soiourning com panions in good standing are cor dially invited. NJ. ". KALEs, H. P. i; F. 4. SHAW, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
K. OFF.

Phoenix Lodge No. 3. Holds reE- uiar conversations on the first and third Fridays of each month, al : 30 D. m ., in Masonic Hall. $. E. Par TON, C. C.; II. w. RYDER, K of R. & 5.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Notice For Publication.
PRnEnerloN No. 95O.

PREEMFTioN No. $50.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN. ARI1oEA,
 Februrry 7th.1 1884. OTICE is hereby given that tho fol- " ,yving-named sci tier filed notice Of his iotentiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Hon D. H Pinney, Judge of the End District court. at his chambers in Phoenix, Ma icopa County, Simeon V. Fng4i<h, of Phoenix, Narico- pa County, Arizona, for the ne lz of sec l, tp1n,r2 G & =. R. B $ Nj. and names the following es his witnesses, viz: John Isa- e. T eter Nelson. Will am l. Osborn and Thomas Brackman, all of Phoenix, Arizo- R.
 BEN. M THOMAS
 Regi ter. First publication February 14th, 1881
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
e. E. "

Phoenix Lodge No Regular meetings every " ednesday event 2, at ' D. m., in Masonic Hall. All members in good standing are invi- ted to attend s. D. LoUNT, M. w. :; Jos. CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Jun pers, Beware.

ALL PERsoNs"ARE HEREBY NO1I A fled not to purs hase from one J. e Buliord any interest part or parcel of tlla following mining claims situated in 4als.s county. Tn the Hacuavcr nlounta'ns-t t4Esr Col'Ins' Well, Arizona, to-wit: Emp 2r Regent. King, Queen and Prince mi The said J, (, Bulord owns no intefs ! in the said mines and the uudersignd are the absolute owners of the same.
 D C. KLlNG,
 c. : HHlLEs,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
a AL ESTATE
 For Sale 0r to Rent

H7HE NORTH WEST Il OF SEC. 2. T.
 N.R. t.. two mics \ E. of Phoe- nix; with one waIer right in the Grand anal. Price Sss 50s3
 J7HE s W. Ii of SIC IT. T. IN, R.eE, | six miles of Phenix. Pric $ f.bo0. rB~HE \. W. M SEC. 3f. T. 3 N., R. B.; ! foar nlile- N of Phmnix, Wirh wntsr right in the Grand Canal. Price, ssss. @G0s GECTIoN 1e, T.1s.,R Ef5 mlles Ssoutheast of Tempe, with water rigHts in the Tempe Canal To rent on favor able terms for two or three years.
 Y sa.4AND 6. RLctKI7, SITVATEn k xon Washington Street in the city of r noanix. Cheap for cash.
 e>ECTIeN a. IT. 2 N R. E.. New land, to rent on favorable terms Wiib
 TwEE13H H IIANCo K. Onice. washinat ton sts RRtFNIx A T
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
RAILROADS 6 STAGES.
5. P. R. R. of Arizona.
Trains al MariCopa:

.4U Train westward, via Yu- ma, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, connecting at Lathrop with the At> lautic Express Train for Stcckton- Sacramento, Ogden, and Omaha, Sleeping car attached from Demins, N. NJ, 10 Oakland, Cal.
 I.IC A. M. DAILY-Passenger 4 .4O Train eastward, via Casa Grande Stages for Florence and Glohe) Tucson, Bensan, (for Tomb stone) Willcox, San Simhn, ard Deming, El Paso, connecting for all points north, east, southeast, an Mex ico Through freight and emigrant train 4 :4J q. m.
 Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. A. N. TowNE, Gen'l Supt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03
Notice.

orICE is hereby given that on and
 af.er this day and date tnrb'd auy O. w ksAIED% <4xEfaS|.. Ar.z., March 3, 1884
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-04-03

CHICAGO, March 27.-Jacob Sera> nor, a restaurun: keeper, was arrest cd on Friday for abductiDg Thercsa Rosine, a sixteen year old girl, and for keeping disrepuiable house, and was held in the criminal court on tha first charge and fined $100 on the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
SEAL SKIN w EArHEn

This is Seal Skin Weather and We have the goods.
SEAL SACQOES. SO to 50 inches long,
SEAL ULSTKRS. "a inches long
MINK-LINED CIRCULARS. BEAVER TRIM.
MING. New supply in the latest shades
BEAVER MUFFS and CAPES. at New York prices
NATURAL LYNX MUFFS and TRIMMING
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS and NEWMARKETS at re-.
duced prices
WILLETT i RUOFFS,
dlS 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
Jusr Gloss EsoueH

Have close shave sir:'
No. thanks, not very close. At least not quite 20
close as the last Presidential election
Your correspondent had just ensconsed himself luxu-
rousy in chair in the barber shop No 1919
gan street. St Louis and sinking Into dreams hen
the above question and the necessary broke
spell.
THAT election did go away down to the skin sir. and
no mistake" said Barber Bowles gently rubbing the
creamy lather through the tough stnbbe my chin:
I had half notion to put sign. ELECTION SLAVES
outside of the door. but concluded not to-"
ITO change the subject" said l. If somebody would
from the fatigue of standing and make him as COM
Portable as the man he Is shaving what blessing 1t
would be to the profession. wouldn't its"
Il don't ask expect that "replied Mr. Bowes .'bu.
not long ago had rheumatism in my back and then
standing up at the chair by the hour tough work
In fact hardly knew what should do Linine1ts:
Oh yes tried those things in all their varieties and
plasters too by the dozen Goods did you says No,
my trouble was too deep for them. Finally day Mr.
T. g. Daunitz OF Mastbrook's Pharmacy, in this city,
recommended Bensons Capcine Plasters. All right.
says l. I'll try them. and so did Help me? Well 1
should they did. Depend IT there is something
scientific about those things They quoted the pain,
warmed my back most pleasantly. and in q short time
made it elastic and strong venture to say that
no other external remedy earth compete with
them rheumatism has got to 60 when Benson's Plas-
tiers are around Bay rum! Yes. SIR" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

LADIES SEAL SAcorrs
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS
SATIN LINED CIRCULARS
BEAVER CAPES AND MUFFS,
FUR TRIMMING.
CARRIAGE ROBES.
FUR GLOVES
SEAL CAPS
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS
SIS. Sc, S.
FASHIONABLE STIFF HATS,
$3.50. 81. $780, SO. SO so. 81. $3.50
OPERA HATS
BOYS HATS AND CAPS
CANES AND UMBRELLAS
We offer the balance Of our Satin and Fur-ned CIR
CULAkS at cost
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
n26-1m 62l Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.

I RoCHoN, CORCOBAN BUrLDING,
Os FIRST CLASS hair DRESSER. FROM PARIS
Three Patents aud flye Ae<iaIs Iron Expostons ~
Paris Lyons and Vienna.
Manufacturer and importer Of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
lAues the Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing
Halr dyed and shaInpoocd an hrst class manner
Wigs to order
ds So FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
ANTON FrsHER,s
Chemical Dry Cleaning Fstahlishneat
M. DIG q street northwest
THIRTY YEARS FNPERIENCF
Ladies and Geutlenens Garments also Velvet and
Plush Coaks Grape Wells Laces. Gloves etc are per-
fectly cleaned by this Superior process
LADff s. EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALITY
6entlomen's Clothes Cleaned by tins process will NOT
lose their original shane and grease spots guaranteed
to be removed efcctualy Price 81 SO and al rs per
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
SPECIALTIES.


DILES-DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY d.
L rect treatment without the of knife caustc
Hg1ture. Cure guaranteed. Can be consulted 723
9Th street northwest every first and third Wednesday of
each month dim
II tromsRnetc healer healing BY laying of hands
Treats rheumatism Neuralgia. Asthma Catarrh. Par
alysis. St. Vitus Dance Nervous Prostitution LunS
Liver and Kidney complaints. and a. nervous diseases
wi thout the use of niedicine Consultation free. Will
visit patients at their homes Once hours to 8
p. m. 3l7 ~ street northwest nl7-5w-
ME- ROSS
RELIABLE CLAIRvoYANT AND PSYCHOLOGIST
Fee. 81.
Residence 1910 11th street northwest Hours from
an p. and from
nR ROBERTSON. THE WELL KNOWN BALTI-
~ more -pecialist witL 20 years experience in
treating all diseases of the Generaive Organs and
vous System. be hdentally consulted We'd
Desday and Saturday from TO sp at 456 street
northwest near ~ street Success every
without using nauseous drugs caustics rier-
curry Private rooms for ladies oc4-Sia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

NOAH WALKER l. CO.,
625 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
inc Clothing
and Furnishing Goods.
Low Prices.
NOAH WALKER l. CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
\ ems Boys and
Children's Clothing.
Low Prices.
NOAH WALKER l. co.
Shirts. Drawers.
Gloves. lies, &c.
Low Prices.
NOAH WALKER h CO.,
Merchant Tailors,
and
Shirt Makers,
625 Pennsylvania ave
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
From Ransom.

RANSOM, JUNE 25.-Mr. Baker has erected
new wind mill.
Miss Katie O'Leary was the guest of Miss
Mulhall of.Neva1a, last week.
Should l.. W Brewer be nominated for
states attorney and hope he will, he would
receive the votes of many republicans and
independents of Ransom.
Miss Higgins, of Rutland is visiting at her
brothers.
Allen township has furnished three dele
gates to the state Observation-Disclosures
Breeze and Conard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0'Leara called on their Ne
vsda friends Saturday
MIR. p. Finn, Of Streator, viewed Ransom S
architecture Sunday.
The festival and dance for the band boys
Thursday night was success. The festival
was held in lIagie's store, where the delica-
cies Of the season were served, after which
the company repaired to the Occidental and
tripped the light fantastic.
Jack claims to be all Wright since the fes-
tival
Miss Katie 0'Mara has finished teaching
a term of two and half months of school
in district No. 6, Otter Creek township.
Mr.. Wolfe had team Of horses killed by
lightning yesterday. U. CUTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
CROP PROSPECTS.

The Farmers Recien at Chicago has
been gathering reports in regard to the
wheat crop throughout the country and
figures out that the crop for 1884 will not
exceed that Of 1883, notwithstanding an In
creased acreage, Reports from Dakota are
uniformly or an unfavorable character
Minnesota has promise of IS per cent. OF
an average crop, Wisconsin gives promise
of full average crop. The prospects In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are only fair
and have shown no improvement since the
last report The yield in Michigan prom
ises to fall under the yield of last year
The reports from Missouri are discourag
ing in tone. In Kansas the outlook Il
good, but not quite 50 promising as g
month ago In Oregon the crop will ex
coed last years, and Washington will give
full average.
In regard to corn the Illinois State Agri
cultural Department, in their report for the
month of June show th.s In the Central
Illinois corn belt everything is favorable
for an immense crop of corn In the even
of the continuance of favorable weather
the department predicts the largest crop o.
corn that has been raised in this region for
years Wheat is reported as ripenine
well, and viii be ready for harvesting
soon after July 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
MARRIAGES,

The following marriage licenses have been
issued from the county clerks Office since last