davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG \ staff Township, Ysvapai County, Arizoui Territory, J. ". Spaford, JustIee of the Peace.
 Moses Casner, Plaintiff. l
 l. D. Newman, Defendant. Territory of Arizona sends greeting to ]. D.
 Newman, defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to appear be. fore me at my office in Flagstaff, in the eoun- y of Yavapai, on the 29th day of December, 1885, It 10 o'clock, a m., in an action brought against you by said plain. tiff to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed herein.
 Said acton IS brought to recover from you the sum of one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy cents. the same being due from you to the said plaintiff, as follows:
 One hundred and twenty-five dollars paid to ]. R. Fitzpatrick for you and at your re- quest, forty.two dollars and thirty five cents assigned to sad plaintiff by R. H. Cameron and K. W. Bell. and thirty dollars and thirty five cents as per acco nt assigned to said plaintiff by E. $. Wilcox against you, or judgment will be taken against you for said amount, together with statutory dantges and costs of suit fl you fail to appear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of said county, greeting: Make legal service and due return thereof.
 Given uader my hand this 18th day of
 J.w. STAFFORD.
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05

The largest as we'll as the most at. tractive stock of carpets in the South, west has just been received by J. D. Torlina. and can be seen at his Bazaar, in Albuquerque, N. M. There will also be found some handsome patterns in sofa rugs, door rugs and damasks, in splendid designs and colors, mak. ing elegant holiday presents. The Bazaar also carries fine stock of la- dies and gentlemen's shoes. The Daisy" and "Dousal' kid shoes are the best in the market for ladies, and the celebrated Selzschwab & Co. s shoe for gentlemen. MT. Torlina rms a strictly one price store, where children can purchase as satisfactorily and as cheaply as a grown person. Orders by mail always receive special
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05
NEWS or THE WEEK.
There is two feet of snow around

There is two feet of snow around Wilkesbarfe, Pa.
 Dion. the famous billiard player, has become insnne.
 General Stonehouse. acting adju- tant general of New York, died on Thursday.
 Over E 900 emigrants arrived in this country during the month Of November.
 Capt. Howgate. of star route mo- torietyr has been discovered on an Ohio river steamer.
 Silver dimes are scarce and the treasury department has ordered the coinage of $4c, ,ooo worth.
 The rainfall in California has been enormous durin, the past two weeks md much damage to property has en ,ucd.
 Joe Emmett, the actor, was taken to Bellevue hospital, New York, rhu>diy, suffering with dcainum tremens. -..
 Richard L,ncaster, (known as Dark Lantern DI1k), has been appointed by the President as surveyor of GUS. toms at the port of St. Louis.
 The whole of the Seminole coun. try and three iourths of the Creek country in the Indian territory, has been badly damaged by prairie fires.
 There is rumor that the Duke Of Cambridge; Commander.in Chief of the British armies, is about to resign, and that the Duke of Connaught, one of the Queens sons, will take his place.
 A man named Grand'inger, who died on Wednesday in Cass county, Indiana, confessed to having murdered uis daughter. The crime was com mitted about year ago, but the faih- CT was never suspected.
 Frank R. Sherwin, of Maxwell land grant notoriety, who was indicted in New York state for criminal con- tempt and sentenced to one yeIr's Imprisonment, has been released, the court of appeals having annulled hls sentence.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05
The New Manager of the Arixona Cattle
 Company.

The New Manager of the Arizona Cattle
 Company.
 Supt. Bullwinkle, who organized and always had charge of the Chicago Fire Patrol, has resigned his position to accept a more lucrative offer as manager of the Arizona Cattle com pany. The Chronicle says Capt. Ed ward T. Shepherd succeeds Ben Bull winkle as superintendent of the Chi csgo fire insurance patrol. Ii there is anything in name Shepherd would be the best f.llow to look after that Arizona ranch. -Eyemas's Fund Re eoyI.
 Yes, for a sheep .ranch possibly, but ii takes aome,hins more than a Shepherd 10 make an Arizona Bull wiggle around ss bed oughtsr.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05
Notice of Intervention.

|TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG. ! staff Township, Yavap,i County. Arizona Territory, J. W. Spaford, Justice of the Peace.
 U. D. Newman, Plaintiff,
 Eugene Nj. Adams, Defendant. J. K. Fitzpatrick, Iu.ervenor.
 K. L. Newman, Plaintiff. l
 Eugene NJ. AdamS. Defendant, | l. K. Rilpatrick, lntervenor. i James Bailey, Plaintiff, l Eugene NJ. Adams, Defendant,
 ] R. Fitzpatrick, Intervenor.
 To Eugene NJ. Adams:
 You are hereby notified that the above. named Intervenor has filed complaint of ia- tervention in each Of the above entitled cases, a copy of which said Implaint is as follows.
 Now comes J. K. Kilpatrck, the above. named Interyenor, and by leave of he court first had. files this his complaint of interven. ton, and for cause alleges:
 Ist. That the defendant, Eugene M. Adams, is indebted to this Interyeaor iu the sum of three hundred dollars.
 znd The said Intervenor has comm, need an action in the Justices Court of FIagstaa township, against the said defendant, Eugene Nj. Adams, for the aforesaid sum, and caused an attachment to issue against the property of said defendant for the security ol any ju 1ge. meat winch he may recover thereon.
 3rd. That the above. named plaintiffs caused attachments to be levied upon said property prior to the levy of the sttachmen, of this intervenor.
 4th. That the said Eugene NJ. Adams is insolyent.
 Sth. That the pretended claims of the above named plaintiffs against the defendant were not bona fide and due at the time sad attachments were issued, but the property of def-ndant was attached by collusion on the part of said plaintiffs and the defendant to defrard the creditors of defendant, of which this lnteryenor IS one.
 9th That no work was ever done by plaintiffs for defenda t as alleged in their complaints, and denies that said defendant is indebted to said plaintiffs for such pretended labor. or at all.
 7th. That the attachments levied upon said property by plaintiffs are entirely void, from the reason that the undertakings upon which the same were issued are bad, aot teing m conformity with :he requirements of stat. ute.
 Wherefore, this Intervenor prays that the attachments of plaintiffs be discharged. dis solved, and set at naught, and that he be ad- judged entitled to the property under his subsequent attachment.
 And you are notified to appear before me at my office on the 9th day of December, 1883, and answer said interye ption.
 Given under my hand this Sth day of Oct. 1883. J.. W. STAFFORD,
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05

Albuquerque has no more successful finn than that of E. J. Post X Co the hardware merchants, whose ex' tensive sale rooms are on the north side of Railroad avenue, between Sec ond and Third streets. They handle all goods in the hardware, tlnware and implement line and their business ex. tends throughout the southwestern territories. The establishment was started Tn I83o, under ths manage ment of Mir. John Brraclough, who IS still at the helm. Selling on very close margins and carefully studying the needs of this section has given to this firm an excellent name. All wis. itors to Albuquerque are invited to call snd inspect an assortment of goods finer than can b: seen any where else n New Mexico or Arzona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-05

Made Exclusively for J. D. TORLINA'S
 BAZAAR.
 Highest standards in
 extra ,upers, IoSo chain.
 r4 pair filling; sime. s.oI chain, 9 pair filling.
 Extra Supsrs and .In grains, 35e to 7Sc. Floor Oil Cloth asd| xxx and Y Linoleum, cannot be surpassed,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Officials of the Knights of Labor
or organizing the strike on the Gould rail-
ways.
The Iowa Supreme Court rendered a
decision affirming the constitutiouality OF
the new prohibitory law and providing for
its speedy enforcement. The court virtually
declared that saloons may be enjoined as
nuisances and any citizen is practically
given the power to close up a saloon without
trial by jury. If u saloon-keeper disobeys an
injunction no can be punished with a fine of
1000 aud six months imprisonment Pro-
hibitionists claim that they can close every
saloon in the State.
Gen. Pacheco, the Mexican Minister
of Public Works, has survived tho re-
amputation of his left leg. Gen. Marques,
the new Governor of Puebla. is dying from
govt The people OF Vera Cruz subscribed
S10,675 for the car thquake suGerersin Spain.
Louis Riel, the hero of the Red
River rebellion, who was exiled from Mani
toba, is said to have created serious dissen-
sion among the half-brceds In the Northwest
territory.
There were DAT failures in the United
States during the last week, "a decrease of
three as compared with the preceding week.
Levi Kerr, leading citizen of Cleve-
land, and having ar interest in John Roach 6
ship building enterprises, was drowned in the
st. Johns River, near Palatka, Fla. He was
over 90 years of age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
How 'sGath, Learned 10 Use the Weed.

AS soon as the American boy is born
and has been a few times logged, and
has played truant once or twice, he
thinks it is necessary to smoke or chew.
The first superb experience he has is
that of getting sick over tobacco. i
can we'll remember when my moth
eli sent me on certain occa-
sion with a small tin can, such as was
then mp to our manufacturing quality,
to bring some milk or cream home
to flavor the coffee. An elder son of
thunder had given me that afternoon n
small piece of tobacco carefully knitted
off his plug. He recommended that to-
bacco as entirely innoxious, and the
proper thing to begin upon. AS went
along with the milk-can i nibbled at
the tobacco. There was something in
it indulgent and enticing, yet not who'll
ly wholesome. BY the time l got home
with the milk such movements were
going on in my head that no Presiden-
tial election and no battle | have ever
seen matched with them.
got down on log-for they were
making new we'll in the yard-and
put my head over the grass and strug-
khCi ~ ioSC oIOnnaChs nave
lost it since with one-half the exertion.
My mother came out and sympathized
with me; my brother, who was of hard
er material, said l had been chewing
tobacco. We made majority against
him of one, and it was decreed that
had delicate nature, fine tastes, and
was entirely above chewing tobacco.
But have never since had an encoun-
ter with tobacco in that form.
A little later on l tackled the cigar.
The first cigar did not make me sick,
and that was my ruin. A large row OF
brick houses has since gone down my
throat on account of the failure OF that
cigar to do its work. The second or
third cigar plunged me into condi-
ton OF curious intoxication, where 1
was drunk not only in the whole upper
story, but it appeared to me that had
the DRINKS of hundred men all con-
densed there. Nevertheless, such is
the depravity of human nature, per-
severed smoking, and occasionally do it
now.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
FOREIGN.

An advance in force was made from
Suakin in the direction OF Hasheen. Caval-
~, mounted infantry, and Indian infantry
were sent TO rcconnoiter, while the Guards
acted as a reserve. The Arabs retreated be-
fore the British as far as the hills near
Hasheen, the main body of the troops under
Gen. Graham supporting the skirmishing
line. Tho scouts, on reaching the summit OF
the hills, discovered the Arabs massed in the
village. When the main body OF the British
reached the hiltops the Hadendowah tribe
rushed from Ambush and made an attack, I'm
which several hundred Arabs were killed and
wounded, IA well as a number of the British.
IL was ascertained by a reconnaissance that
the enemy we're In force along the entire
range of hills. The engagement ended with
the retirement of tho British.
Sir Baldwin Malet, X. G. B., British
Ambassador 70 Germany. was married at
Westminster Abbey to Lady Ermyntrude,
second daughter of tho Duke OF Bedford.
The ceremony was attended with almost re-
gal splendor, the presents being valued ut
100000.
A dowry Of $3.50 900 was given by the
Duke Of Bedford TO his daughter on the CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
Oklahoma.

In view of the proclamation of the Pres
ident relating to the Oklahoma country,
Gen. James b. Weaver. Congressman elect
from iowa, and ex- Congressman Sidney
Clarke, of Kansas, representing the Okla
homa settlers, have sent the following tele-
gram, dated at Washington:
w. l.. Couch, Arkansas City. Kan;
The President is of the opinion that
further negotiation with the Creeks and
Seminoles, rs contemplated by the recent
action OF Congress, is necessary to author
lie the settlement of Oklahoma. His proc
lamation is intended to eject cattle
syndicates on one hand and suspend
on the other the settlement of the country
pending negotiations. We have earnestly
urged upon the Secretary of the Interior,
in view of the exigencies of the situation,
to proceed at once to conclude negotiations,
and to place upon the commission q repre-
sentative of the settlers. We deem ii best
for all parties to await the contemplated ac-
ton. 1t must be understood that the cor
rupt conspiracy by which lands in the Okla
homa country and the whole o. Indian Ter.
ritory have been illegally occupied by cattle
kings is strongly defended here by powerful
financial influences. This conspiracy has
been for years. and is now represented
here by persons holding high positions in
the Government. These men, having ac-
cess to the avenues of public opinion, and
the privileges CT constant communication
with all the departments of the Govern
nfent, are persistent in their misrepresenta-
tons. They who attack here any of the
great wrongs which have fastened them
selves upon the Government undertake q
task Of great magnitude. But we shall con-
tinue to urge. with confidence, upon Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration reversal
OF the bad policy of former years. The
only safety for the people is sharply
defined public opinion, rising above all
party distinctions, and demanding that the
public domain shall be held sacred as
heritage for actual settlers.
SIDNEY CLARKE,
j. y. WEAVER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

Manning Swings the Ak.
SIDNEY CLARKE,
j. B. WEAVER.

Secretary Manning swung the ak to-day
In sweeping manner writes Washing
ton correspondent. BY it there is de-
cided and material reduction of the force IN
the special agents division, where it is ex-
pected $4,000 annually will be saved.
The services of forty persons in various
parts of the country have been dispensed
with, and notices to that effect mailed them
to-day. The list includes six special agents,
twenty six special inspectors of customs and
ten employees, whose names are borne on the
so-calle1 fraud roll" This action reduces
the number of agents to twenty Zone, in
spectors to twenty-five and fraud roll
employees to fifteen 1t is stated at the de-
partment that these changes are made solely
in the interests of economy and that no new
appointments will be made to fill the vacan-
cies created. Secretary Manning has also
decided that hereafter the appropriation for
the prevention and detection of frauds upon
the customs revenue shall not be used for
the purpose Of making permanent appoint
ments, but shall be confined strictly to pay
ing for information received concerning rev.
enue frauds, and TO enable the department
TO employ persons in special cases where
ii is believed frauds are being perpetrated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
POLITICAL.

The Prohibitionists of Chicago have
w. Waite for City Treasurer, George C.
Christian for City Attorney, and Charles NJ.
Catlin for Clerk. The campaign fund of the
party is 1910.
George Gray, the candidate of Sec
rotary Bayard, received the Democratic eau
Gus nomination for Senator from Delaware,
and was elected by the Legislature of that
State.
Mr.. Rich, Postmaster at Camden,
Me-, sent in his resignation from convic-
ton that the place should be flied by one in
accord with the administration.
The Wisconsin Senate killed tho bill
empowering women TO vote ut municipal
elections; and the lower branch passed an
act that Migrants may 10 sentenced TO diet
OF bread and water only.
Washington special: There is a
falling of in the crowd of office-seekers here.
IL is said that the President intends to make
no changes i'm any or the four-year-ter
offices except for cause. when the terms OF
the present incumbents expire the Offices
The Cincinnati Republican City Con-
vention nominated Amor Smith, Jr., for
Mayor, on the first ballot.
The Ohio Senate, by vote of II to
g. rejected the House bill giving women suf-
frage in school districts
The Ohio Legislature adopted a
resolution for submitting 10 the people an
amendment changing the date of State cleo
tions from October to November.
Hon. Austin Blair, Michigans wal
Governor, has Leen nominated by non
partisan convention rs Prosecuting Attorney
OF Jackson County, Michigan.
Hon. James II. Berry was elected
United States Senator from Arkansas, &c
succeed A. II. Garland, appointed Attorney
General I'm President Cleveand's Cabinet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

Bhe citizens of Tucson, Arizona, held
an Indignation meeting over the voting of
81, 900, 600 in subsidies by the Legislature, and
attempts to stop payment of tho amounts
will be made.
Charles w. Stage, the stenographer
who accompanied the late Senator Morton in
all his campaign appointments, was found
dead In bed in Indianapolis from an overdose
of choral.
At Ishpeming, Mich, Sellwood's
Block was destroyed by fire. In it were the
Postofice, Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls
City Library, two stores, and a number OF
offices. The loss is s6O,0o0
John w. Walters, of Detroit, reached
his 10Gth birthday March Il. He has long
been unable to leave his bed, and his death
is liable to occur at any time. About year
ago his sight became restored TO the fullest
degree. He was an officer in the Irish insur-
rection of 1898.
The Fish Commissioner of Kansas
reports that he has distributed in the streams
of the State 5000 brook trout, $50, COO shad,
100000 pike, perch, bass, and catfish, and
1900 carp.
w. 2. Graham, County Treasurer at
ing, owned an interest in seventeen noted
race-horses.
Near Elkhart, Ind, William Hub
bell. who was about TO be removed 10 an in.
sane asylum, shot his wife fatally and then
shot himself dead.
Louis Bachus, of Chicago, the slayer
of the alleged seducer OF his daughter, was
found guilty Of manslaughter, and his punish
ment fixed at four years imprisonment in
the penitentiary. The jury were out nearly
seven hours.
The Captain of the Governors
Guards, at Des Moines quietly placed a dozen
uniforms and muskets in the Capitol at
night. Eleven members of the organization
were gathered at the Governors office. in
the morning, and the doors of the Auditor S
room were opened with the butts Of muslets.
Auditor Brown was seized by the Sheriff, and
Auditor Cottcl was placed in possession.
The seal was missing and the safe locked.
Hon. Frank M. Bridges, Democratic
Senator of the Illinois Legislature from the
Greene and Morgan County District, who had
been i'll for several weeks, died at his hsme
I'm Carrollton. The effect of his death causes
a vacancy in the State Senate, and reduces
the Democratic vote on joint ballot to 10l.
His successor will be chosen at special
election to be held April IL.
The Boston block at Leadville, Col,
was burned, the loss being $4,000.
Stephen Jones, a negro murderer,
was hanged at San Francisco.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

SIX hotels have already failed in New
York since Jan. 1.
EATING forty-two oranges at one sitting
was the feat accomplished the other day by
a man at Crescent City. Fla.
AMONG Rhode Islands exhibits Mt the
New Orleans Exposition is heavy steel
chain forged by female blacksmith of that
State.
A PERFECT skeleton. to which was at
tached a ball and chain, was lately un-
earthed twenty-five feet below the surface
of the earth. near Savannah, Ga.
The clerk in a real estate Office in Phila-
delphia who executes the handsomest deeds
that reach the City Recorders Office, writes
always with stub pen and with the head OF
the blank toward him, thus writing upside
down
The story 10 being extensively circulated
that an elder in the Presbyterian Church. Of
Burgettstown, who is great domino play
or, Was lesding in prayer. and instead of
finishing with the usual amen, closed BY
saying domino.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
NEWS CONDENSED.


r. II. baltimore, Superintendent of a
coal mine near sewickley, Pennsylvania. was
nearly murdered by one hundred riolous
labcrers and their wives, who attacked him
on the road.
Theophilus M. Mares paraffine
factory at Elizabethport, N. j., was totally
destroyed by fire. The loss was S200,oso; no
insurance.
Gen. Grant has improved sufficiently
to take hominy and beef. A consultation of
surgeons decided that II was mechanically
possible 20 remove the growth in his throat,
but resolved not to recommend the pro-
cedure The Philadelphia Medical Neacs
states that the malady from which the ex-
President suffers, rule. speedily ter
inmates fatally and that the duration OF the
life OF those who survive an operation
averages nineteen months.
Sorakichi, the Japanese wrestler, was
in February married to pretty Quakeress
in Philadelphia. The bride last week caused
his arrest In New York for threatening TO
kill her with a razor.
Police Inspector Thomas w. Thorne,
store.
A loss of $4,000 was incurred in
South Boston by the burning of the works OF
the Machine Manufacturing Company, COW
ering two acres on First street. The owners
are Nash, Spaulding & Co.
Frank Williams, an old miser OF
Portland, Me-, was found dead in his candy
store. having starved himself to death. Two
hundred and twenty-five dollars was found
concea led In the house.