davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
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The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Attention is called to the advertisement elsewhere in this paper of the firm of Shy der < McCarron, carpenters and baildsrs. Their shop is on the corner of Cor,ez and Willis streets, where orders can be left and contracts made for work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

John Holmes is about to visit Pueblo or Denver with several tons of high grade ore for treatment which he has taksa from the domestic mine, Turkey Creek.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Geronimo and some of hs band ars re- ported back from Mexico and :n the vicini- ty of San Pedro. Five companie. of troops are after him trying to intercept. kill CT capture the whole outfit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
Notice of ubhcaton.

[, My n, I0B. Netsee hss.y sfvea thes tss Sssss66 s...a se>4ise has alei notce of his inauntioo 1o Hs 01s proof in support of his claim, snd skal = pFoel s1u male bsfcee tho sgisssP snd Nsedvw0 SNo Tinted states Lsna O0as at trOroH. ArinenA = 0ro n ony oe soav. pe4 VI. sa0a =. hy. Sf Fsup. cotI Hss:uei Cousy, Arisoas T9siaoey. fe - boesesesod kntsy, - lSS. fer tAo frUeto9aa nsr01. - .. Of Sertson i've ts; in TcvusAip Ne ,h6s. tsen 'i3i north, of Range .. svo c3l VAL -Fs ne nane. tre following uafnasO to yevvs hio Goap l.sd. viz: Ansh Hughss, 1eha Bsyuse Ssoss lnS, etos and Ihompson Aissa-sa e Bsssss1. Yss10S
 .HoxAs xIxo. lsa.Ass
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
NOTICE.

FIRE: FIRE.. F1RE.3.
 Being supmarily cids-d out of business by fire. I herewith give notice to my mary friends who are indebted to me in various small sums, that would be pleased to have further, do 10: propose to place my claim ip hands If the la@ to enforce payment During myabsencs from Prescott. Mr J. 4. Parks will act as my agent in the collection of bills. and attend to my busi- ness generally.~ Will open in Hubtard's old stand, one door eas. of late Pros FER DRUG Sr RE, to dispose of damaged gaodn. GooY BARGAINS
 GEO. D. KENDALL. Prescott, March 21. 1885
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Another Apache county land case is to come up in the U. s. District Court eoon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

lL Al. Whitney. before departing on. hic trip to Texss, resigned, as foreman of ths
 Tougha.Yf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
LETTER LIST

The follow is a list of letters renaiuiua in the Prescott pss.oaics for tho week sut,- ing July 30. 1885: w :.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
News

Coal oil is dsad msdisiIo for bed-bups.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

To-day hss been one of the warmsst of the season. the thermemster reaching ss 2, m the shade of big pine trsc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
ABOUT THE COAL FIELDS.

w J. H. A. MARsH, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29

order appointing time and place TO heas
petition for distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
rHr CHICAGO AuD
NORTH.
WESTERN TIER
RAILWAY.
TIE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORT LIN e
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shslltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East Ts
the people Of NebrAsks, Colorado, wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California IL Offers superior adyAutzxas
not possible by any other line.
Among few OF the numerous points Of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are its
t~o trains dsv Of DAY COACHES, which
ere the 1nert tnat human AT and ingenuity
can. create; its PALACE SL4kPlNG CARS
which are mooels Of comfort and elegance
les PARL0R DRAWING ROOM CARS, IN
surpassed by any; and it widely celebrated
P14LATIAL DINING CARS the equal o.
which can not be found elsewhere.
AZ Council Bluffs the train4 Of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those OF the Chicago q Northwestern BY. Ii
Chicago the trains Of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit Columbus, Indianapolis Gin
ciDnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pit;Sburg
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phila-
Ielphis. Baltimore, Washington, and al
points in the East, ash the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
iiyou wish the best Accommodation. AL
ickst agents sell tickets via this line.
L. HUGHITT, B. 8. HAIR.
Genl Manager GenT PAsA Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29

Maximum temperature, 50 O degrees
Minimum temperature, GU
Rainfall co inches.
To reduce Barometer to sea level add lis
E. @. THOMPSON, Q. s.A.
Private Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
A CARD.

OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., viii
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by q missionary in South America
SEMI se.ted'ire' sed envelope TO RKv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The ProJate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate OF Annie May
Bredemeyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29

ON READING AND FILING THE PETl-
" ton OF W. Bredemeyer, executor OF the
last will and testament OF Annie May Brede-
meyer, deceased, setting forth that he has
filed his final account OF his administration
upon said estate in this Court; that all the
debts have been fully paid, and that por-
ton OF said estate remains 70 be divided
among the heirs II said deceased, and pray
ing, among other things, for an order OF
distribution of the residue Of said estate
among the persons entitled,
IL i ordered that ali persons interested in
the estate OF the said Annie May BRede-
meyer, deceased, be and appear before the
Probate Court of the Gou by of Sal Lske, at
the Courtroom OF said Court. IN the County
Courthouse, ON the 5th day of September,
1888. at 10 O'Clock am, then and there 70
show cause why said account should not pc
settled and a ! order OF distribution sbould
not made of the residue OF said estate among
the heirs and devisees OF the said ANNIE
May Bredemeyer, deceased. according to
law.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies OF this order be pos ed IN lnree P1biie
places in Salt Lake Count ana Puohshed
in THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD. news
pa7er printed and circulated in salt Lake
County. three weeks prior 70 said 9th day of
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
Dated august 18th. 1855 su14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

SALT LAKE CRY. August IS. 1885.
(Signal Service. U. S. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-29
Wool.
Buying prices.)

Buying prices.)
White spring tlz mos.
growth. ......... lOc @ l2c . u
Black spring ~ mos. =.
grOwthl. &c 9 Lzc
White fall and lambs 70
mos. growth) ......... 10c @ l5c
Black fall and lambs Is
mos. growth) .......... &c g !Uc
Arizona white. &c @ lUc
black. ........-. &c y &c
Hides.
Buying prices.)
Ory flint hides ana ZIP, good, 14c 3
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. l0c =
Dry flint calf skins, good, 49,. l2c Z"
DRY flint calf skins, damaged 09c 4"
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, 4zC
Dry salt hides, KIP and calf,
damaged. ................ &c
Dry horse hides. 49,. 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good 90. 06 y b
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c "
Green calf skins, good .'..... &c
Green calf skins, damaged. 80. &c Z"
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, ...........- 6H"
Green sailed hides and Kip, well
cured, damaged, ...... AZ"
Green saited calf skins, well
cured, good, .......... Sc
cured, damaged, ..... ' ~" 6H"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
A Queer Superstition.

Abram Reed, a farmer living in
Beaver township, Pa, cut down a large
oak tree on his farm, and in cutting it
up he found. imbedded in the trunk,
seven or eight feet from the ground, a
small glass bottle and what had the
appearance of a lock of hair. The
bottle had been inserted in a hole in the
tree made by an auger, then a pine
plug was driven into the hole over tho
bottle, the hair also being held in the
hole by the plug. The bottle was
corked and contained a colorless liquid.
Over the plug had grown six solid rings
of wood, besides a thick bark. There
was a superstition among the early
settlers, and it is held by many of their
descendants, that asthma and other
affections could be cured by the victim
standing against the tree and having a
lock of his hair plugged in it while the
hair was still attached to his head. It
must then be cut off close to his head.
and the afflicted person walk away
without looking at it or ever passing by
the tree again. While the use Of q
bottle was not included in this treat.
ment, it is believed that the n with
the hair discovered in the heart of the
oak tres wa put there in the early days
of the settlement by some believer in
the superstition to cure an ailment of
some kind.-LHmber World
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
e. ST. JOHN.

The WoIl-Deserved Promotion Of . Prom
inent, Faithful and Emcient Railroad
OmciaI.
President R. r. Cable, of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, has
issued the following important notice:
MI. E. St. John is hereby 3pointed
assistant to the General Manager. The
General Ticket and Passenger Depart
msnts will remain under the jurfsdic-
ton Of Mr.. st. John a formerly, and
all communications in connection with
those departments should be addressed
to him as General Ticket and Passenger
Agent"
The above announcement of MI. St
Johns promotion will be read with in
terest and pleasure by the many who
have become intimate with him during
q very long career. He has been asso-
ciated with the road so long that he is
always considered a part of the system,
good, reliable, and aver on time. Mr..
St. John entered the railway service in
1862; was clerk in the.General Ticket
Office and Depot Ticket Agent of the
Quincy & Toledo Railroad at Quincy,
ILL.,, until its consolidation with the
Great Western Railroad, when he as
sumed a clerkship with that COM
pany in its General Ticket Depart
ment at Springfield, ILL.,, remaining in
its service until July 8, 1868; on July
4, 1868, and until November, 1864, he
was employed as clerk in the General
Ticket Office of the Chicago & Rock
Island Railway. November 1, 1864, to
September 1, 1889, he was chief clerk
in charge of the General Ticket De-
partment; September l, 1869, he was
appointed General Ticket Agent. and
January /, 1879, he was appoint
ed General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, which position he continues
to fill. On Saturday, July 4, MI. St.
John celebrated the twenty-second an
niversary of his connection with the
Rock Island Road. MI. St. Johns
promotion is another illustration of the
well-kaown fact that the Rock Island
Road appreciates the merits of its off,
Gals, and gives tangible evidence OF
its appreciation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
PHILOSOPHY.

She came from Concord's classic shades, on
Reasons throne she sat,
And wove intricate arguments to prove, In
The Whic6ness Of the wherefore, and the
Thusness Of the That.
She scorned ignoble subjects-each grovel-
ing household care
But turned her lofty soul to prove the Airi-
ness of Air,
And twisted skeins Of logic round the What
ness of the Where.
To lower natures leeving the dollars. and the
She scared above the level of commonplace
pretense,
ness of the TheDoA
Her glorious purpose to reveal the Think
To trace each line b Somewhat on the Some
how's surface wrought,
To picture forms of Whynot's from the
Whatnot's meaning caught;
To cultivate our spirits with the whyfore's
To bensit the Thereness with the Hishness
To food the dark with radiance from the
Thisness of the Now.
what good has she accomplished O,
never doubt her thusi
IL must 6e useful to reveal the Plusness of
To Illustrate with corkscrew words the
Whichness of the Us.
Mock not, poor common mortal, when
thoughts like these appear,
Illuminating our labor with the Howness OF
the Here,
And blazing like . comet through the Now.
ness Of the Near.
Some day in Realms Eternal such grand
m~ist-haunted souls
fnscribe their words Of Wilderness on Where.
fore -antic scroll,
In that great world of Muchness which
through the May be rolls.
Then shall we each acknowledge the why
ness of the whence
Each understand completely with sensefuI-
ness of Sense
The Thusness Of the Therefore, the Thatness
of the Thence.
II. Edgar Jones, IN Chicago Current
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
CHAINED TO THE DEAD PAST.

Republican Shrieks and Bitterness May
Disgust But Will not Convince.
The procession moves on, but the
old Republican crowd refuses to adj
vance with it. On the contrary, since
the people have decided against them
they cluster in little groups here and
there, revile the new order of things
and taunt those in the triumphal line
of march with not understanding their
business. Still the presses on neither
stops nor seems particularly disturbed
by their rawlings. The only result of
their policy, SO far as it a be now
foreseen. is that they will be left far in
the rear, and will either nave to remain
there. OF else, realizing their position,
make better time than they ever made
before to catch up. Their opportunities
seem to be their bane, for whenever
they open their mouths to declare
their feelings and opinions they
show that their faces are turned
backward and not forward.
The Ohio convention and the Ohio
campaign show that they are chained
to a dead past in that section, and the
meeting of the Norfolk Club in Boston
Monday night was their occasion for
giving evidence that their dry rot and
gangrene is not confined to any particu-
lar section, put seem to inhere in the
party as a result of the corruption that
has become chronic in its system. The
terrible things that these same men
foretold as sure to happen in the event
of Democratic success have not come
to pass, and the people know that they
have not and feel that under all pres
L ont inIioofi0ns fhnp or.o NIT EInlu IN
no matter how much the retired
patriots may insist to the contrary.
Their prophecies might have deceived
many, but when they undertake to fight
palpable fact with mere bitter asser-
lively very few. The American
naturally optimistic They prefer to
intention of existing authority is favor
able to their higher interests. 1t was
this optimism and hopefulness that did
much to keep the Republican party il
power long after it had outlived its use
~fulness. When it reached a point where
even the broadcast charity could find no
ground upon which to defend it, they
elected to make a change, and those to
whom that change was due see as yet
no reason to regret their action. Scold-
ing and scorn and partisan pleading
will not avail against the memorable
logic of the most hopeful political stu
! alton that we have had for many years.
Criticism is always allowable, and just
criticism will have its due weight, but
shrieks of disappointment and impotent
words of bitterness disgust but never
| cOnvinca.-RostnH Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
TRUE REFORM.

The Difference Between Genuine Reform
and Humbug.
The organs ceased long since to re-
fer to the Secretary of the Treasury as
a mere ward politician" One or two
came very near calling him a ''ward
hummer" but they checked up for de-
cency's sake, although they had the
unreliable and reckless authority of the
New York Tribune for the use of any
sort of coarse and insulting TRADE. Mr..
Manning has proved himself a genuine
aggressive Civil-Service reformer. He
has sought out all the abuses within his
reach in a quiet, unostentatious way.
He proceeded without the blare Of
trumpet or the racket of a brass band.
He pressed his examinations so closely
in the sub-Treasury at New Orleans
that a deficit of nearly $50, 600 was dis
covered almost Immediately, and the
clerk who embezzled the money fled to
Mexico to escape capture. He has
been equally successful in uncovering
the rascally modes of the New York
Gustom House officials. The New
fork San. although opposing the cleo
ton of MI. Cleveland. is quick to ac-
knowledge any of the benefits arising
from the new Administration. In re-
ferring to Nh. Manning's part in the
great reforms now going on, that paper
says: Nothing like it has been 9
in Washington for years. 1t is real re-
form-the sort of reform that the peo-
pie call for"
This work now being done by the
new Secretary of the Treasury will save
hundreds of thousands of dollars-per-
haps millions to the Public Treasury.
The San remarks further: 'tIn the In
ternA Revenue Bureau, for example,
he has reduced the force in three
montha so as to save the Government
about half a million dollars in salaries
hitherto paid to unnecessary Office
holders. Further retrenchment, it is
believed, will result in an annual saw
ing of a million dollars in this over
grown and e~xtravagant branch of the
public service, without in the least de-
gree interfering with the legitimate bust
ness of the bureau. The same thing is
true in the other divisions of the depart
ment. Secretary Manning is reduc-
ing the tax paid indirectly by every
citizen of the United States for
the support of the Government.
He is applying business principles
to the Management of the Treasury.
He is sending the tax-eaters away
to earn their own living. This involves
the dismissal of hundreds of Republi-
can office-holders, to whom, perhaps,
according to the theories of the self
styled reformers of the civil-seryice,
there ought to be a life tenure, with
funeral expenses paid afterwards by
the Government. Mr.. Manning finds
them alive and superfuous, and out
they go. Therein is the difference be-
tween genuine reform and humbug."
This should be very interesting
reading to the people of the United
States. To save the public none is
to put dollars into their pockets, and
this is what Governor Hendricks re-
ferred to during the last campaign.
Indiana State Sentinel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
Everybody,s Air Brake.

'Yes, sah,' . said Uncle Zach, Use watched
it forty years an it's as / SEE: De fust OF
May an Christmas day OF de same year
alters comes on de same week day"
Further conversation proved Uncle Zach
most ~incredulous person. Chancing to
mention DR.. Carver's feat OF breaking glass
balls with q rife, he said:
ST heerd bout dat shootin' and knowed
right off it wasn't squar'; dat was a Yankee
trick, boss, sho's you born"
what was the trick?"
"par wuz loadstone put into de glass
balls, am likewise onto de bullets, SO when
de bullet fly outen de gun, it an de ball ies
drawed togedder, which, in course, brokes
de glass-dat's de trickl"
Later, Uncle Zach observed q r~operunning
along the side of the car.
"Boss, what's dat line fur?"
"To apply the air.brake in case OF acct
the force Of the brake was obtained, to
which Uncle Zach responded:
"Look a here boss, you sholydo1't 'spect
me to b'leeve dat f~oolishness? Why, de
biggest harricane whatever blowed couldn't
stop dis train, runnin' forty mile a hour.
An you think I gwine to b1eeye a little
pipe full of wind under de kyars can do it2
No, sah-ree!"
There are q great many Uncle Zachs who
Judge everything simply by appearances.
The air-brake does not seem to be a very
powerful thing, but power and efficiency are
not necessarily equivalent to bigness and
pretense.
Phillip Beers, Esq, who resides at the
| engaged in raising subscriptionsfor the New
York World Bartholdi Pedestal Fund, was
once upbraided by a distinguished relative
who was q physician, for commencing in
such enthusiastic terms a remedy that
cured him OF bright's disease eight years
ago. He said: "Sir, has the medical pro.
thousands Of years, anything that can curt
this terrible disorder" No, no, that il
true; there is no mistake about it but thai
Warmers safe cure is really a wonderfully
effective preparation. That remedy is ar
'air-brake" that every man can apply, and
this fact explains whyit has saved SO many
hundreds of thousands OF Gves.-C0py
righted. Used by permission of American
Rural Home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23

seen a tree taken from q mine at Now
castle (the Jarrow mine) that was forty
feet in length and thirteen feet In
diameter. Il was worked out ct the
coal as carefully as possible. but it
could not be all removed as the trunk
divided at the Summit into over twenty
large branches. The name of this coal
giant was Lepidodendron Sternbergii.
Some Of the ferns of this time were
gigantic, and in the Philadelphia
Academy of Sciences there is a fine
collection. showing many specimens
from all over the world.-Philddelphia
Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-23
ne WAS WANTED At HOME.

Tn0 Government NOT Needing Recruits GO
Clean Out Indians.
He called himself Colorado Jack, and
he looked as if he might be a bad mar
to handle. He was up for drunkenness.
do you plead guilty or not guiltyp
asked the Recorder of the Dallas Police
Court.
.'You don't try a man for murder be-.
fore the inquests r held, do youf
Don't you take me around first to the
undertaker's shop to identify the re-
mainsP That is what I have been &C.
customed to in Colorado. I Am always
asked to identify my corpses."
"What remainsP What inquestP"
asked the Recorder.
s'The corpses of the policemen who
tried to arrest me-" said the desperate.
.'You are laboring under some hallu-
cination, my friend,' remarked the Re-
corder. .'You didn't kill any police
man last night"
Then he isn't dead yet. Take me
to the hospital where his life is ebbing
away. In Colorado they always take
me to the bedside of the dying police
man who has tried to arrest me, so he
can identify me as the cyclone that
devastated him. Have you taken the
ante mortem of the policeman I par
TALLY destroyed last nightp"
II don't know what you are talking
about" said the Recorder; 'syou were
arrested and brought to the lookup by
a little sick tailor who couldn't sleep on
account of the racket you made"
$50 1 was arrested by a civilian, was
Up o. well, that's all right. At first 1
was afraid I had disgraced myself. /
was afraid I had allowed a squad of
policemen to take me. Any citizen can
arrest me with IMMUNITY. Civilians are
beneath my resentment. A civilian
can kick me and I'll not lay my hand
ofhim. You can't make me destroy
one. When l want a fight want some
two or three policemen to tackle
me as an inducement 1t takes five
able-bodied policemen to make it in
teresting enough for me to let myself
out. I never fish for sardines. In Col
orado they usually bring out a battery
on me aud a company of infantry, and
then the carnage begins. but here in
Texas, as long as you keep your police
force out of my way when 1 am drunk,
they are safe. If a squad of policemen
had tried to arrest me last night they
would now be nesting in some silent
tomb. but when a civilian, and particu-
larly a tailor, comes at me I weaken
right of. Let me off this time, Judge,
I want to leave town right away.
want to offer my services to the United