davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-24

y Bakkc, county com salary 5U
X j Hail - q ~
same, 10 com i'll Case of pauper w
same do Il" locating roads w
" ~ j COnlst U>k county commits
>loiler III locating roads 8 %
Il j Han, county commissioner
III ioc;,llng road with team IL 70
" ii w Rcdturu, work OH c. house Ii 40
IL IL Bragg, ploi'ule judge salary D w
" DIT " l,ei,lon int est on orders ~
Is NJ E Morris. damage in locat
ing road 60 90
" W GrIswold, auditor salary % 90
" Fl " hiteley, lreasurer's fees 81 IS
- same, lreasurrr's tees Is 5 Go AZ %
q same do ITO Tra'se Co 3 63
20 II l. Hulbud. interest ON orders. l Is
" " W Griswod, auditor salary rs rs
" same do do q Y
" RI Hall, county commissioner 80
I" q \ Bake do do so
23 W W Griswold. auditor salary IL
25 J Mumford, surveying roads IL 90
q II 7 Bevens, attorney salary 6S 90
q w w Gri>wold, auditor do IL "a
% D 7 Wheaton, redemp. of land II IL
80 same do do III 10
Nov } A Johnson, supt Of schools Is 81
same. supt of schools Tr'rse Co 2 81
3 jas McCanoll, returns of cleo
ton 0C
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-18
Meyers District.

We clip from the "TucsOn Star" some important sales recently made in this district by B. F. Bivens, who has for the two years past been au active operator in the mines of Southern Arizona and is now actively engaged in the East in bringing to the front many more developed mines in the vicinity of Yuma.
 The "Star" says:
 "B. F. Bivens to Gunsight Com soIidated Mining Company, Gunsight, Silver Girt and Eastern mines, and Gunsight Mill site, for a capital stock of $.999.800. B. r. BiveHs to Morning Star and Crescent Consolidated Silver Mining Company 1 interest in Morning Star and Crescent min iug claims; S24O. 70O.
 B. F. Biyens to Wm. Warner i interest in Morning Star mine; S1O.OOO."
 Having recently seen some let terS to J. l.. F. Ieager from MT. Bivens concerning the above mines and sales, we can guaran- tee tke above news as correct.
 We are glad to note this as another development of Arizona's z resources, and that the prOspec, tive future Of these mines are, too, under the management oi Nr. Bivens, who is alive the min | ing wealth of Arizona.
 In the above sales our friend, Donde leager, figures as juve' nile RuthchiId.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-18
4 < Good Tujum."

Short time ago very es!ima ble lady, the wife ofa prominent mining speculatOr, visited this section of the country with her husband, and while expressed a desire to see some "real live Apaches." In compliance with this wish her husband drove with her over to Camp Huachuca, where the officers, with their usual hospitality, warmly wei comed them, accompanying them to the Apache quarters, where they could view the real live Apache," the pure and simple article in their natural unadur-  terated squalor. Having read many accounts and heard numer- ous stories of their ferocity and cruelty, she remarked, pointing to heavy-set, not bad looking Indian, now he does not look like a bad man." Would you like to shake hands with hIm?" asked her husband. She decided the honor, whereupon he shook hands with Chapeau," the h. dian's name, and told his wife. that not many years ago this In, dian had been sent out from the camp to induce his father to re- turn, he having departed without leave. His reward, if he succeed ed, was to be three cartridges. In a short time he made his appear ance in camp with an old gunny sack over his shoulder. wich he emptied in front of the officers, revealing to their astonlshment and horror his fathers head. He found the old man !" and as he refused to come, brought that portion of his anatomy most easi- ly recognized. After hearing this story-every word of which is true-the lady turned to one of the officers and said: Lieut. will you be kind enough to fur nish my husband with some soap and water. I apprehend he de- Sires to wash his hands," "Real live Apaches are not now num- oered among the favorites of this lady.-Nugget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-18

OI all CluSSSS lHIOuSHOuG tl0 Union as the purest and best for all medical and family purposes. They say the SimmOnds' Nabob whiskey is sure cure for ner- vousness, debility, indigestion. weakness, dyspepsia, chilIs, fever and a thousand ills that flesh is heir to. It is also sure detterent to sea sickness and cOstiveness. The immense sales attending the introduction of this superior whisky on this coast Is a solid guarantee of its intrinsic merits, over 2O0,000 cases and hundreds of barrels and half barrels having been disposed of MT. Simmonds numerous agents on this coas, during the year 1880. Simmondo' Nab0b whisky is a pure barley and Wh eat spirit, remarkable in fra, grant others which impart a deli cate aroma, at the same time gradually increasing it's value as a diffusive Stimulant. The solid residue contains a large amount of tannin, derived from storing III oahen casks, which impart to fine old whiskey one of its most valu- able individual qualities. The amount of tho residue proves the whisky to be free from the eX- cessive cOlOring ana sweetening so generally used in adulterating in fact, in two words, It is the purest whisky, and will not only supply public want, now that whistles are so generally adulter' ated, but will be of the greatest use to the physician in those numerous cases where pure WhiSkies are the most useful of all medicines.
 MT. Simmonds' personal at tention being necessary to the proper management of his i'm, mense distilleries and to his trade East Of the "Rockies," he has re, gently associated with himself as a partner for lhe management of the business on the Pacific Slope, MT. A Vignier of the old, estab- lished and well known house of A Vignier, 4-9 and 431 Battery street. MT. Vignier is one of our pioneer merchants, most favor ably known for the excellence of the foreign wines and liquors he has for so many years imported to this State, and to which he now adds the famous SimmOnds' Nabob Whisky. MT. Vignier will give his personal attention to all orders for this fine whisky. Messrs. Simmonds & 'Vignier lave also selected and appointed as their general agents in their respective localities, the principal merchants in each city and town in California, Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and Utah Territories, and all the Pacific islands. All the orders to the San Francisco house should be addressed to Vignier and SImmonds, Nos, E29 and 431 Battery street.
 GFD Ayu NS@SA 6SSA
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-18
SIMMONDS'.
Kentucky NRbOb Bourbon Whisky

T city, and we are but little behind any State in these impOrtatiOns, while, in domestic liquors, we have @ superabundance. As the duties are heavy on imported liquors, and the Revenue Tax equally so on the domestic ones, there is, of course, an open field for the operation Of imitators, who have crowded on the market vast quantities of spurious and doctOred liquors, some of them so accurate an imitation as to almost deceive competent judges. Es- pecially is this true in the line of whiskies, the almost universal drink of the age. Notwithstand- ing the efforts of such able tenn. perance advocates as Cough, Murphy. BaIn Hallenbeck and others, it is undeniahIe that men will drink. But, nearly the en, tire list of evils which is claimed by these apostles of total abstin- ence to arise from the use of liquor would be abated, if not entirely destroyed if instead of tarantula juice, Jersey lightning and fusil uil, men would drink pure una. dulterated liquors. If mans nature craves for, and he will drink
 whisky, were commend as beyond compare and unequalled, Sim,
 monds' Nabob Whisky.
 For years the trade mark of Simmonds' Nabob Whisky has
 been before the public, and for years this whisky has maintained a reputation not only unsurpassed
 but entirely unequalled by any
 whisky in the world. Several years since MT. Simm0Dds came to this coast and introduced his famous brand of Nabob Whisky to the people of the Pacific Slope, and it has met with a most won derful success, which is simply accounted for from the fact that OF starting in business NIT. Sim monds, the proprietor, determined to put up an article wholly pure and free from all deleterious sub- stances. The conclusion he arriv- ed at years ago, and to-day the Nab0b Whisky maintains it's original and well deserved repu- tation of being perfectly pure and unadulterated. This whisky is manufactured by MT. Sim monds, in CDe of the largest dis tilleries in Kentucky, and enjoys not only a national but world wide reputation, superseding all others even iii Europe. where for ages the scotch ana lrlSh WhISkIGS were popularly supposed to be the whiskies par excellence. It is not often the English press will admit the superiority of Ameri- can productions in any line of manufacture, bu1a reference to recent numbers of the " Medical Times and London Lancet" the leading medical authorities of England, discloses the most hearty Endorsement of Simmonds Nabob Whisky as the purest whisky in the world, and highly it for its dietetic and medicinal proposes. In our own country it has been analysed by the most competent experts,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-18
The Twenty League Zone.

AUOcS oIhOuSot AIi1Hi ICdilS, tiidl, locations of mines in Mexico could not be acquired by Americans or other aliens, within twenty lea. gues or sixty miles fyom the boun dery line Of the two Republics. This, however, is not the law. The Republic of Mexico hes her Federal Constitution, and the States of Sonora, Chihuahua, Tamdnlipas, Nuev0 Leon, Cole huila, Durango and other States have their private Constitutions, which assimulate to those of our States, and there is nothing con. tained therein, to prohibit the American citizen from buying real estate or locating mines in any part of their respective limits, whatever, at twenty leagues or twenty inches from the American line; and there being no prOhibi- tion there centainly is permissian to do so.
 It was under the rule of Comon- fort that the decree of the twenty league zone was established, which never met With favor of the Federal Government Of Mexico. For the benefit of our American prospecters going into Mexico, we Su6join the views of Carlos E. Galan, distinguished jurist of Mexico, which was recently published in the "Voz del Nuevo Mundo !" of San Francisco.
 " The Territory Of Lower Cali, fernia is under the jurisdiction of Federal Law, and there, perhaps, the decree of Comonf0rt of Feb ruary, 1866, might be made efec- tive; but had Comonfort. the authority to issue such decree? The revolution of Ayutla in 1857 resulted in the constitution of that year, and abolished forever the arbritary government of die tators, and that instrument abol- lshed with dash of the pen the legislation of the two previous years, some of the laws of which beng wise and deserving of consideration were swept away with all the est. simply because they were the creatures Of the Dictator.
 "0n the same principle the de- cree Of Comonfort establishing the twenty-league zone was abol. iShed by that Constitution. The Consultation defined perfectly. in the most solemn manner, the rights Of man; and secured the guarantees of the individual in his property, and the decree of Comonfort became null and void. The Federal Government have not the power to pass laws as to how private property should be alienated, but these are the func- tons Of the individual States. s.aud as long as there is no prohibition in the State laws against the acquisition of lands or mines by Americans from private citizens they are perfectly free to do so. Yet thus far, no case has been presented to the courts to try the point, and as long as it is not done, the question must remain in doubt, though taking analoo. gies Of questions based on similar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02

IA the urine and many diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
pOIiara Tor case OF this kind the VITA l. REsTOR.
AIIVE under his special advice and treat nent) will no,
nr or for anything impure injurious found in it, Or
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. COnsultatfOn free Thorough examina.
ton and advice including analysis of urine SIS co. Price
OF Vital Restorative. s. 90 bottle, four times
the quantity $780, sent any address upon receipt OF
price, or o. D. secure from observation and private
name II desired, by a. Il. MINTIE. M. ID.
- kearney Street. San Francisco. Cal.
MINUTES KIos.f REMEDY NEPH.
he iCUEt. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
plants, GonorrhGa elect, Leucorrha For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo C. Thaxter Druggists Carson City 81 90
bottle, six hotties for S. 90. ~
DIR. MIN TIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS snre
IN the market For sale by p. F. Foster and George c.
Ihaxter, uriigglsts Car@n t1igs mh17 "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failing cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhGa, LOST MAN
OO,impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss OF memory, las.
situde, nocturnal emission. a.
version to society, dimness of
vision, Eoises in the head, the
vital fluid passing, unobseryad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS.

Sorner I6ih and (astO street,, Oakiap
constantly on and and tor sale, choice specimens
the follow ing varieties of fowls
- Dark and Light Brahmas Buff White
- Partridge Cochins, White and Brown J+
GfTSGSM horas, Dorkinss, Polish Hamburgs ri.
NSfXasS mouth Rocks, Game and Sebrisht Ban, an.
<EWfx Bronze Turkeys, Pekin, Ayesbury
- " ~ Roucn Ducks. - Safe arrival Of coy,
N gusrAnteedG1 Satisfaction guarar teei
FOR rtLer information send stamp for illustrated cir
suArs to GEO EAVL-Y. P .. Box l77i S F. Cal
Pr'cs isI-Gggs:
SEQ b. bayieys Poultry Yards Corner 10th and Castro
California ' ~ '7N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

ceases, and Tonight 1T Is raging as
bad as ever. Rallway.men estimate that
fully week must ClapSe, even with ia
vorablc we,ther, before trains can be re-
sumed regularly. Mails all over the State
are stopped. Telegraph wires continue 10
work 10 most points. The oldest inhabitants
OF Milwaukee and throughout the State say
nothing even approaching the present storm
has ever been known. From almost every
interior town come dispatches announcing
distress among the people, and stating that
unless The storm ceases, so that supplies can
he got in within few days, there will be
great suffering and actual danger Of starva-
tiOn among people isolated from neighbors
and assistance. All OF the railroads have
passenger and other trains showed In at va.
rious points on their lines. In Milwaukee
there is genuine coal-iamine. There is
but little coal in the city, and il is impossi-
bic for dealers 10 deliver.
All business is suspended. Managers OF
street.car lines do not even attempt to clear
their tracks. Railroad companies have
ceased attempting TO send out snow
plows. Last night snow-pl0w train,
wi in seventy shovelers aboard, on the Wis
cOnsin Central, just north OF sherman, Wis,
forty miles from Milwaukee, broke through
small bridge, and the snOw-plOw, en-
gine, and several men fell several feet.
Only one man was injured. be having ribs
broken. The American Express Company
here has tons Of freight on band, and re-
fuses 10 take money from the banks for
transportation. The companies have en-
tirely suspended business. D.spatches from
the interior Of Wisconsin 10 the Daily Re.
publican state that the snow is absolutely
bury ing everything smaller tban large build
ingS. II ,ilrOad trains are buried ont OF
sight, buildings are showed over, and the
storm still continues. All reports say the
blizzard is uDprcceden ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

At meeting Of the ilollj wood Memorial
Association the follow ing resolution "5>
unanimously adopted:
We, the managers # this A. A'>Oci1,iGn. de-
sire 10 record in The Richmond paper, the
deep sense OF loss IN The death Of our dear
friend and cowoIk'r Mrs. Elizabeth II
Brown; no - conspicuous for trGc CHRIS.
tian 9races and all gentle WomaGly tIai', a,
for great mental ability and uncommon
lnl>ine., tact with rare cain judgment IN
the discharge Of her official duties; always
sweet, and courteous, and cjuSderate %
her associates; cv,r GeYlSiDg ways and
means 10 keep up tie interest IA the memo.
rial cause; aud under great difficulties and
with the small revenue Oi the Association
doing wonders IN aGorning and preserving
the res'irg-plaCC II orr poor, brave S0i-
dieIS. Which OF the managers l. not cJgni-
ztnt OF her careful, tender search am1n9s'
the thousands who sleep in HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery for The remains Of somebody's :
darling" or the personal supervision % thu
removal OF bodies which friends in distant
States wished 10 mingIe with kindred du>. !;
Let us Gh0 survive hcr took Ia it Is q
monument 10 her memory that all tli- good
wOrh ne sustained. And above al, iet IT,
emulate her virtues. and when L" God make
up bis Jewels " may we be worthy 10 meet
her al the great white thrOue, whore We
hope 20 be eternally rCdnlt,d.
In our sorrow let u not forget tho'c
nearer and dClrer her OWn family. To
them We tender oar heartfelt sympathy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

CONFIRMATION SERVICES AT ST JAMES
LAST NIGHT.--A large and deepy-intercsted
congregation attended the services at II.
James Episcopal church lat night. Bishop
Whiitle delivered an able and interesting
discourse. taking for his text the first verse
Of the sixth chapter 0i Amos, - Woe to
them that are at ease IN Zion.' ~ the con-
clusicn OF tie sermon the rector, Rev. Mr..
Peterkin. invited the candidates for con-
firmaiion 10 present themselves at the altar.
Fourteen >ponded-four males and ten
females. TIE Bishop then performed The
beautiful and impressive ceremony Of con-
firmatior. after which he briefly addressed
the candidates, urging them to become faith
ful and earne.t workers for Christ, and not
merely 10 put on the outward >emblance OF
Christianity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

! How RICHMOND Man TALKED TO A BOs
TON AUDIENCE, AND WHAT CANE OF IT
MORE MONEY F0R RICHMOND COLLEGE.-A
few days ago, at a meeting G the Baptist
| Social Union, Of Boston, Mass, after ad
| dresses from Governor Lon.. Rev. PhilliI
Brooks. ID. ID. (Epi>cOpaD, and Rev. Dr.
Winthro (Congregationalisl) Hon. Mr.. Saw.
yer. the president Of the Union. said " You
all wish to hear from the South, and Dr.
Dickinson, of Richmond, Va. will now adj
! dress YOU"
DR.. Dickinson said should think you
would "wish 10 hear from the SOUTH" You
have invested 50 much blood and money
down there. ] should think you would be
eager to hear good news from that section.
! Especially should the Blp;ist> OF the North
feel lively interest in the work OF their
southern brethren. And here let me corr
rect a mistake made by the Governor Of
Massachusetts in his eloquent address. He
Congratulated you that lin Massachusetts,,
more than in any other S,ate, the Bapti,ts
have increased in numbers" Virginia i far
ahead OF you in numbers, and the increase
has been far more rapid there than here"
Governor Long: "IOu are right. | ought
10 have SAID next TO Virginia. "But let
me say" continued Dr.. Dickinson, "that a
large proportion OF the BaptistS OF Virginia
and the South are colored people. but you,
at least, Will not think less Of them on ac-
count OF their color. Then, too. must con-
fess that, OF the whites, many OF them are Of
the poorer and number classes, but, with
Gods help, there is a better day coming fol-
the Baptists OF the South If we can only re-
endow our institutions OF learning; but j
must not venture further in that direction,
as your chairman requested me 10 make no
reference TO the special object Of my visit 10
Boston," From all parts Of the room came
cries, "Out with il" "Tel it ALL "NO,
gentlemen; / can't tell it. promised the
president not to :ell it," "Let us have it,"
cried a dozen or more. President Sawyer: {:
81 now lake the muZze Oh. and Dr. Dick
inSon may tell what he wants TO tell"
Every well; am free now, and with all
my heart thank the president for unmUz-
Ziing me. | am here TO ask YOU for few
thousand dollars TO aid in erecting the other
wing Of Richmond College. That institu-
tion is doing q grand work. and has a
grand future, even though the Pea
body trustees have robbed it OF one OF
its brightest Jewels, but we need money.
and we wish Boston TO give liz 100000"
Hon. j. Warren Mefrell, OF Cambridge,
said IL Will give you $500" The presi-
dent said ~ will give you 800, and il you
need more come again." Others responded.
Hon. Isaac Davis subscribed 200 in addi-
tion 10 the Sl.i50 previously paId in by him,
aud Hon. T. q. Walker said: ~ will give
you $1,000 u You raise IS. 900 in Boston and
is vicinity" Others gave smaller amounts.
making in the aggregate $4,000 In cash and
subscriptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

R0wrNG. CLUB CHARTERED. Judge Well
ford yesterday granted a charter OF Il cor
nora,ion to Me.srs. j. l.. Schcolcrati, How
ard K. Bayne. Il. Il. Thaw, Richard n.
Smith, J. Lud. Hill, and such others as may
be associated with them, for The formation
OF company to be STYLED the "OlymPic
Rowing Club" The purpose OF the organ
iz,tion Is for ply culture. Maximum
stock. $4,000; minimum, 5000. value
Of real estate 10 be owned not 10 exceed
s2j 600. The officers OF the company for
the ensuing year are: President, }. h..
Schoolcrait; Nice.Piesident, Howard K.
Bavne: Stcrotar. +. Il. Thaw; Assistant
Secretary, Richard II. smith; aud Trea-
surer, J. Lud. Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
- ,xrttroaANr AND Pulls.
READER

-, caught a collar Are yoo unable 10 raise
Fiw yera,, nave YOU an oppression on the lungs
- pn"t ,.,vsthy DO you have 81 OF coughing
s'h ~ ~, sss 4 sharp pain now and then In the
O. N''t 80, ne,rt aud shcu'dersy \ chilly sensa-
reson W -, hscky II SO, DELAY - DANGtR'
500 Gov" c,,s.~ if neglected, often result In
o. - ,,heu the remedy, IL applied prompt.
ca't", -, sv.rtea al danger. For % cents You
D. v'".. s.,,ciy which the test Of iwsn'y years
ga SO .' bs the MOST VALUABLE LrNG BAL
-, discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Also

,''1's~AABKET-BkSBETS, LUNCH BAo-
~Ils' WoRB baskets, TRAVELLING
DAshf1s, fLOwER-BASgET KEY-BAs,
lis AoTHEs-BAsKEEs, LAUNDRY.
'NEi' e " prices 10 suit i.e closest buyer;
~ 'eA Ious FULL-sIZE TN SET, with top
- 'o'he JAR st the same price "a the common
!. TASsi-Jaf tei Tar styles:
L-sIfLE TN SETS, hands0iaeIy deco.
Wv To banoe sBd nswers. al 81:
''''' on nIGl,BACf TIN SETS that are as
~ As any iu town:
p,', s.'.' a'soFiinent aud loYsst prizes Of c,Ii'
X i'"e'NHjfs sTEvENsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Auction SALES TBis DAY.

Es- on an sales of Real Estate m1t' h,fVc"n lie
L. 81 January aud i1st % june the t,Nts flr 'Hs
present wear have 10 be- PAID by The urehfso-. IN
JlI sales mad. h"twren the Isl Of Juh ana tst Of
the year thC t4Nr. have g. be- iald hy IN seller
lThi, custom Wa, adopted Ibogi arctr yptrs r2O
hy ali tu. real estate agents ~ K chmonJ, JnI ~
plie, 90 Hichm I'd tni ylciniyl
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 \. W.. horses, 30 ..es,
Nc., sc.
JNU. p. LATGUr1N. II .M,irl.iee's ST. NJ o.
large ,tscE q fine ,oiiccs, teas. sugar, sn r.s,
o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
NCZnrf wMsicHie.

EHt0rS DiSpdtch: In common with hun
dred, OF the membe'> ol the Mozart A.-O-
ci4tion who were kept from the HUSic1ic
las; evening on account II tie rain we ak
the Board of Governors OF The Musical Com
mttce 70 repeat The programme 0f lds; ev"-
ming on next Tbrr.daYs The selections
were good, and many OF iGc member, would
like 20 cDjoy them. This reque.t, # grant
cd. viii G6lge MANY MEMBERS.
RictuOnd. March (, 1891.