davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-22
HACKBERRY.
General Items of Interest About Town.


 HACKBERRY, Dec. I0, 1885.
 DEAR CHANIPION:-Our town should receive a little recognition now and then from the representative paper of our county and its interests; for we all know here that the Mineral Park Fly brid Bazoo will have neither eyes, ears or justice for anything or anybody outside of that little burg.
 Blackberry is now on the move The Indian Queen Mill and Mining Company is quietly but consistently preparing for steady run on the rich bonanza now showing in the Hack berry mine. John Howell is here, and is using his experience and energy in pushing our mining interest all over our section. The Gold Basin country is soon to contribute to our interests here in the way of shipping ores, and also in the purchase of sup plies. In fact, for some time past, supplies for the several valuable ledges now beng opened have been pur- chased of M. Abernethy & Co. Mir. Crooker has done more than any other individual to bring this about, and, with his business sense, will still hold the fort.
 MT. ]. T. Davis, although not a tragic butcher, IS sending the rich and juicy beef from the herds of Spencer, Starkey and linus all over the A. & P. line from Ash Fork to The Needles, and is doing a lucrative business. Davis also carries the US mail from Blackberry to Blackberry station to meet each train, and with Body as driver, makes sure connec- tion for passengers and express.
 Jim Roseborough has bought out the Roenne saloon, and is doing a Aourishing business.
 Roenne x Dundon contemplate going into business at the siding.
 Rldenour & Spencer feel rich over their copper discovery, and we hear Mir. Downer, from the Black Hills, is soon to purchase an interest.
 Judge Russell is doing a fine busi- ness, and the boys whoop him up daily, but for stayer the Judge is boss. Pete, his second, stands in, and can set up as fine juice of the goddess Ceres as the sunshine ever ripened.
 Dr. Days time is divided between bis professional duties and his cub of boy.
 Bud Grounds IS putting up a house at the siding.
 Mrs. Nobman keeps the bonanza hotel of the county-that is, on the line of the railroad.
 Mrs. Davis's is the place in our burg for good grub and incompatible cooking. She keeps the (so called company boarding house, and also has nice lodging conveniences.
 Our prospectors are browsing around now, relocating and giving then claims a kick and lick. This won do for long.
 The Hualapais are herding about Dr. Days office, and complaining ol being hungry. It is hoped that the commissioners of Indian affairs will have supplies of food for them. Yours truly, SLEEK.
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-22

The San Francisco Post of Friday says: J. N. Low, Hank Smith and w. H. Patton, who went to Arizona to expert on the Quijotoa group of mines for syndicate of capitalists, have reported favorably, and a sale has been consummated for S45o, ,ooo. Among the parties interested in this purchase are John W. Mackay, James C. Flood and w. s. Lyle. The ex- perts reported that nothing ever dis covered on the Pacific coast IS equal to it, outside of the Comstock. The purchasers will commence operations at once on an extensive scale, putting up the most approved machinery for developing and working ore. These mines are situated in Pima county.
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-22
Hon. P. J. I,oIan Married.

Just as we go to press we are in re- ceipt of the following telegram, dated Deming, December I7th: "Hon. P.
 J. Boian, of Solomopville, was mar ried in Silver City to day to Mrs. Welsh, late of Clifton. B. M Craw- ford and myself were present" The dispatch was from M. J. Egan, Esq. The Clarion extends congratulations, and will endeavor next week to fur nish its readers with tailS.-Clifton Clarion.
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-22

Mir, Frank Ruby, our station agent, turned over his position yesterday to MT, Borie, a brother of the chief train dispatcher, of Williams, after settling up all the accounts with the road and Wells-Fargo. It is with feelings of regret we part with MT. Ruby, who, during his short stay at Peach Springs, has won a host of friends among our business men, who will remember him with that degree of esteem which does not always fall to the lot of man. He has been pro- noted to a much more important sta tion on the road-that of Ash Fork where his large experience as a rail road agent will be duly appreciated by the railroad company and the peo- pie. We commend him socially to the people of Ash Fork, as a valuable addition to the society in which he is to move. MT. Borie, his successor, comes among US highly recommended and possessing every qualification that makes 1t pleasant for one to do busi- ness with the railroad company. Mir, Borie IS also the Wells Fargo agent.
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The Arizona champion., 1883-12-22

Royal A. Johnson, of course an eastern man, has been appointed Sur veyor General of Arizona by President Arthur.
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-22
The Great English
REMEDY

Is a never failing cure for Nervous De bility, Exhausted Vii Jallly, Seminal Weak
 ness, Spermatorrhoes, Lost Manhood, Impo- tency, Paralysis, and a d all the terrible ef. fleets of self abuse, youthful follies nd ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Personal.

Henry Ward Beecher il on his return jour.
ney from the Pacihs coast, and will soon be
back in his BROOKLYN pulpit.
Mrs. Sartoris, nee Nellie Grant, Is at the
country seat Of her English father-in-law,
near Southampton, where che was recently
joined bv her husband.
Prince Albert Victor's investiture BY the
Queen with the Order OF the Garter, while he
is yet minor. is almost without precedent.
George Ill did not admit even the then Prince
Of Wales, Afterwards George w. until after
he had come Of age. The ceremony was per-
formed privately, with only Princess Beatrice
for an audience.
Miss Alleyn, young actress Who has made
rapid progress in her profession, has been
chosen by the committee of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theatre 1t Stratford-on-Avon a.
the star for the series Of festival perform.
ances next April. Miss Alleyn 10 at present
playing round Of Shakespearean heroines in
the English provinces, her Rosalind, Juliet
and Portia being especially commended.
This item from London Truth may startle
many young ladies who we're proud TO dance
with supposed duke at Long Branch last
season: 'Can there be q person going about
America under the alias Of the Duke Of
lancaster ask this question, for see
that some one claiming this title 10 the lion
Oh Long brAncn tnle season., whereas the
real Simon pure was, gather froa other
newspapers, last week at Lakeside Hotel, in
Westmoreland.
Gen. Grant was unable to attend the un-
yelling Of the monument to President Zachary
Taylor in Louisville, Ky, on Thursday. but
he wrote 1T was my good fortune to serve
under Gen. Taylor, and very near to him, for
year before hostilities in the war with
Mexico began and the first year Of the war.
There was no man living whom l admired
and respected more highly, and would BE-
glad to show my respect for him now by wit.
Messing the unveiling of the statue to his
memory"
Christina Of Spain. lays most of her con.
jugal infelicity to the charge of the Duo de
Sesto, whose evil influence over the King has
become a matter of notoriety. Shortly after
the Casa de Campo scandal, which brought
matters between the royal couple to q crisis,
the Due, who is generally believed to have
played the part Of Mephistopheles to Alfonos's
Faust in that unssvory episode, went a. usual
to pay his respects to the Queen; whereupon
she drew purse full of gold from her pocket
and dashed it in his face, saying that she was
afraid the King had not sufficiently ewarded
him for his virtuous services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Slaves of the Cooking Stove.

''Here are seven kinds of cake, and
nothing to eat," we heard traveller re-
mark one evening at hotel in Vermont.
when he came in hungry from fishing on
Lake Champlain.
That's just it. Seven kinds of cake and
nothing to eat! He might have added.
three kinds of preserves. jar OF mixed
pickles and a pile of flipjacks. All this.
and nothing to eati A man of sound di.
gestion and healthy appetite would
naturally wave these frivolous dainties
aside, and ask for some proper human
food. Good bread and butter would
answer his purpose. Add baked potatoes,
and he would rise from the table refresh
ed and satisfied, and sleep his allowance
of eight hours as unlike the proverbial
top" as possible. What can q hungry
man do with pound cake and picklesp
But. ladies, OF all the yiands ordinarily
seen on tables, this trash is the most Ia
borious to prepare. 1t is the eternal
round of pie, cake and sweetmeats that
wears out SO many noble women in the
country, who would rather die than come
short of what they think is their duty to
their households.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Water for Stock.

Animals need good water as well as
men do. We all know more or less about
the effects Of filthy water on the human
system. Many and dangerous diseases
come from its use, perhaps more than
from any other cause. 1t is precisely the
same with animals. We believe, says the
Kansas Farmer, and our belief is founded
on many years. observation. that most OF
the fevers in cattle, sheep, horses, and
hogs. are caused by the drinking of impure
water. We have lost cattle that we be-
lieve died from that cause alone. Only
four years ago we lost good COW, and
no cause could we find that could have
possibly produced the fever of which she
died. except the standing water she drank
out on the open prairie. The subject is a
very important one, and farmers and stock
men need to exercise much caution and
purdence in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
The Safety Of Girls.
SUGGESTIONS FoR THEIR Protection FROM
BOYs WHO LIVE roo RAPIDLY.

BOYs WHO LIVE TOO RAPIDLY.
The question suggests itself whether moth
ers generally think of the future Of their
daughters 40 they should. Even in good So
ciety, mothers allow themselves to become
stupidity and criminally blind to the snares
that beset their daughters and careless over
sight leads to unfortunate consequences
We hear and know Of those who have allowed
their daughters to become engaged to young
men holding positions as clerks, collectors,
etc., on salaries hardly sufficient to support
themselves, their compensation ranging from
$40 to s1S per week. Their first present to
the dear girl is solitaire diamond engage
ment ring. His father before him was satis-
fed With plain gold ring to present TO his
betrothed. We know In many instances
mothers smile upon the extravagances Of the
young men by allowing their daughters to
accept every gift his egotism may suggest
Would not judicious mother or father in
quire into . matter like this, seeing their
children recipients Of diamonds, magnificent
articles of the toilet, fans Of the most costly
nature, designs of choicest howeas, when
they are are really only within the reach Of
wealthy men; bon bons in profusion, operas,
theatres and csrriages at their control, and
every other extravagance imaginable?
Would you not think that q sensible moth.
er's eight would be sufficiently clear to see
and feel that all is not right? After young
men clothe themselves in the style Of those
who have Thousands in their pockets and pay
their board and wash bill each week, what
is there left for the above mentioned indul-
gencesI The sharks and vultures find easy
victims among those who smile and encouage
their daughters TO associate with such. We
are not 80 much surprised at an overam-
bilious mother countenancing such sharks.
but Why do not the fathers examine into the
matterI Inquire Of the house where the
young man is employed If his accounts are
all right. This evil Is growing with alarm
ing rapidity. Multitudes Of families will be
awakened too late to the discovery. We do
not say the young men shodld be excluded
from society, but they should be taken BY
the hand and reasoned with 70 save come
little each week Of their earnings. But the
extravagance Of the present day has become
such an evil that it hss led many young men
to dishonesty. Where you nov ind young
man engaged on small compensation and
induiging in every extravagance that only
wealth can secure, there 10 something essen
tally wrong, and the discovery will come
sooner or later. Parents and employers who
are not on the watch will awake in vain.
-E1ehangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Determination.

The endowments Of nature we can not
command, but we can cultivate those given
us. "My experience" remarks an emf
nent writer, is that men of great talents
are apt TO do nothing for want Of vigor.
vigor, energy, resolution. firmness of pur-
pose-these carry the day. Is there one
whom difficulties dishearten, who bends
to the storm? He will do little. Is there
one who will conquer? That kind of man
never fails. Let it be your first study to
teach the world that you are not wood and
straw-that you have some iron in you.
Let men know that what you say you
will do; that your decision made is final
no wavering; that, once resolved. you
are not to be allured or inundated -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
NO. 228.

called ''the man. killer" The fourth man TO
whom she was engaged has died before the
wedding.
An English syndicate, worth $40 ,00O, ,0oo
has bought 1000 acres north Of Omaha, which
they propose to lay out As . suburban city,
much like Pullman, near Chicago The new
city will be called New Edinburgh, and i'm
mense stock yards and canning establish
ments are TO be its chief industry.
Within the last year the women Of the
United States have given the sum Of $500, 900
for the spread Of the gospel to heather lands.
OF this amount the Presbytcrians gave nearly
$500. 900. the Baptists el56, 900, the Congre-
gationalists $50. 900, the Northern Metho.
dists clos, 900, and the women of the Metho-
dist Church South $25,l ITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27

One fifth of the citizens Of Utah are said to
oppose Mormonism.
OF the 800. 900 people in New York city
only 81 ,052 own real estate.
Some land in the city Of London was lately
sold at the rate Of q, 300, 900 an acre.
There u . hg tree in Micanopy, Fla,
which bears upwards Of 50 bushels Of ngs
every year.
The 6fst theatre ever opened in this coun.
Try b said to have been ct Williamsburg
Va, in 1859.
Aghs, the fighters and bulls both to be i'm.
ported from Spain tat enormous sxpesse."
A Baltimore judse has decided that The
Assylsnd law cannot restrain . wonan's us<
Of her favorits weapon-heF tongue.
A Miss HendeFson Of Pierre, Dakoea. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27

1t is known that queen bee has de-
posted as many as 5000 to 1000 eggs in
twenty-four hours, and in twenty-one days
they all emerge from their cells perfect
bees, there being about $1,000 to 10000
workers in good colony. The entire
colony becomes new, every two or three
months during the working season. owing
to the amount of honey obtained and the
distance travelled in gaining it. Some pa
tient apiarian enthusiast, who has watched
their movements, concludes that the pro-
boscis of the bees must be inserted into
500 clover heads before one grain of sugar
can be obtained. There are 1000 grains
in pound. and as honey contains three
fourths of its weight Of dry sugar, each
pound of honey represents 2.500,0 900 clo-
yer tubes sucked by bees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27

A gentleman Of Vernon, N. j., Mr.. T.
L. Babcock, who is extensively engaged
in producing honey, claims to have made
discovery of great interest. He says il
is the cell, not the egg. that determines
the sex Of the bee. This summer, wish
ing to stop the excessive swarming from
one particular hive, he cut from the combs
all the queen cells, leaving those sor the
drones and neuters. Soon atterward he
discovered that the bees were converting
some of the neuter cells into queen cells,
the eggs that had been previously laid in
each for neutre remaining. He let the
bees 60 ahead. When the time came for
Matching out the egg he cut out the cells.
and they Matched out queens while he was
watching them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
IA. MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER e. lsss
Dailp kt,rrleber journaI.

An exchange claims that full feed Of
hay to horses. following the feeding Of
concentrated food. is wsstefal. for the rea-
son that it crowds the first out ofthe stom-
ach before proper digestion has been ac-
complished. And 80. in order to secure
best results, hay should be fed first and
the concentrated iood afterward, which
leaves it to become digested with no dan-
ger of being crowded away or out of the
performance Of its desired purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Advertising Agents.
FOB IHk
: Kennebec journal.
! DAILY AND WEEKLY,

fhe following Advertising Agents are sathorized
feceive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kKxSEsEC Jot KaAL:
,OsTOH :: ::S.M.PKrrkNoILL & Co. 10 State
Street
s,R. NILES. No. 26S Washing.
ION st.
Oh, :. EVANS, fremont Temrle.
nuK GoRACE DoDD, 265 Wash! zion
a .LW We street.
;: :DAUCBY 4 Co.. "a Park Place.
4 -"W Jho. Z. ROwELL 4 Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W.AYEK & SON. Times Bld'g !.
Chestnut and sth streets.
SEW HAVEN. CONN. Ii. +. II HUBBARD, Is Elm ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of TIME.

On .ad aftsr JNNE 18th. Isss. rains viii Ieav.
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston ss 600
io9s. 4. n: 20. 4l2, Fast Express and LOOP n
and Portland At Hall0weil. Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston at 1000 p. NJ.
For kockAnd. 200 and 1905 A. n. and on Satur.
days only as 400 or 41e r. n.
Fer Bath. zoo. ioGa A. n: s.ao and 4ls r. H..
and on Saturdays only at ll.0o n.
For watsrviIle z.iS. 900 A. n; 4.lo and ..ss
For Skowhegan and Belfast, Z. 10 A. NJ: +loPM
For Dexter Bangor Aroostook Co. and ST. John
2.is A. NJ; 10 and rs p. NJ, Fast Express stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor Al Wstervile and
Newport only.
eavs included. but not TO Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ran
gor ON sunday mornings.
0ardines Accommodation TPsls.
AUeUsTA TO 0ARDURR-
An. Pm. Pm
.sEusta. w.. $40 200 s.N
Hslisveu, N.j S.H 2.oe SR
Gardiner, A., $50 a.2S G.A
6ARDIBB4 10 AUoUsfA.
ardiner, r,iv., 7.M LOO ~
8alloweu, ", O.o2 LIS so
augusta, ~, o.lo IN SN
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Eor r rsrtiand and way. .s4oA. y: and la.2s P. 4.
que from Boston and way, 1882 and Az p
Pm.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of 4. H. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only once selling via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYeON TUCKER. Genl Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Agst.
rortland. June 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27

81 was troubled very much with sore feet
Three applications Of Thomas' Eclecsric Oil
cured them. Nothing better in the market.
Jacob Butler, Reading, Pa. sep25t&w1wIp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Gb. ksnnebef Journal.

,.h,sAed Il AUGUSTA. AAIsk. Water strest, foot
9cosrt, BY srEAaUE sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
weekly Kennebec Journal,

Punished every Wednesday morning .ls one ofthe
.,sest osart0 papers in the State containing news
sesl Articles, agricultural and scientifc mxtt3 r,
~ poetry. .ee'iotes. household matter. markets.
;.sns, q per annmna; $z.5o u not peid in ad
rasQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27

SuDe
of
.s na although sdway
re % e% %r,sy sa making in-
Sasa
nsTs s I se utilization
Dynamo
n Of
-"S"'"s "A''"' u"
The Iseu engine ard boiler
I'D
men bs to he ul entofh hsposibM
me sn funds
from the
Directors neof fne -tinam vsrorHed
b rec he hr. .or rmy b
~ - A. MAS President
o num-
be
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-27
Consolidated Electric Light COMPANY,
OF MAINE.
svE1M OFFICES CENTRAL i,ss1xs r,rm
"so o. Plum Street.
PORTLAND, ME-
svsu1z ugNtx
SO Exchange St.
CENTRAL LIGHTING silins,
Capital, $5OO,0OO.

capital, $5OO,OOO. $4,000 Shares, $40 Each
SanE Excl1svely "AMERICAN" or rHoMsoNunusrox
SI EAECFKlC ARC LIGHTING.
~ DC '"e nest system Of Electric
DIRECTORS:
FRANKLIN J. ROLIINS,
CHAS. r.
PAYSON TUCKER,
HENRY w. STAPLES,
W. ~ "OOD SlLAS GURNEY
OFFICERS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
BEHIND THE BARS.
The St. Charles Burglars in Jail.
Two Ten-,aie Five Dollar Bank so,.s.

The police force of Fort Worth /.
certainly equal To any in the state 70,
promptness in acting and fearlessnes.
in performing its duty. AS soon As
the robbery occurred at the st. Charles
hotel, the policemen kept their ewes
wide open, and yesterday Officers
Wltchcr and Scott arrested two men
a. tbe parties guilty of the theft. One
gives his name as j. T.. Forbes. and
the other registered at the Waterman
Hotel as John Anderson, al the st.
Char' es as j.. Smith. The men were
sen. ched, md on each five
dollar uiil Was found. which will. ow-
ing to peculiar circumstances, 30 far
toward convicting the men. ii. ST
Clair sworc to the complaint. and saws
that one of the fives was accidentally
torn in two by him, and the
pieces pasted together with
tissue paper, which he described pre-
clsely, as to kind and shape.
The other bill was stained red, and
this came about as follows: When
coming to Texas he thought the best
place To carry his money was in his
boot, where he placed it, but wearing
red socks, the outside bill of his rolf
became stained, and this
Dill Is one recovered from
the two men who are now deliberat-
ing in Jail.
Forbes and Anderson will probably
have preliminary examination this
week, and then he held to await the
action of the grand Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
Personal.

Sam Glasgow of King county is in
the city.
Mr.. r.. G.. Shoemaker of Decatur
spent Friday and Saturday in the
city.
Bernard Corigan and William FL
more of Kansas City, Miss ouri, are in
the city.
Robert Ware, esq, of Hillsboro,
formerly Of this city, was in yesterday
on business.
DR.. Stitt OF Millersburg. Kentucky,
is in the city on his way TO Henrietta
where he will in the future reside.
G.. G. Wilson, at one time a merchant
in Bowie, was in the city yesterday
and was very welcome in the GAZETTE
office.
w. S. Brown Dosage Brown one Of
the prominent cattlemen of the In
dian Territory is spending a few days
in our city, guest of Mr.. M. Harold.
r. B. Edgell, editor of the Cross
7fmbers, published at Bowie, was in
the city last night and paid the GA
zETTE a pleasant visit. The Cross Tim
6ers is one of the best weeklies in this
section.
Colonel VIM. McMiller, en- route for
Albany, stopped at the Metropolitan
last night. The object of his visit to
the state, he says, is TO spend some
days with his sister at Albany, Mrs.
Judge Savage, and learn more of
Texas. The colonel is accompanied by
his nephew, Mr. Bu:ler, a bluegrass
boy, who contemplates converting
some of his shekels into sheep.