davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

son for the tourist and trayeler--a Paradise to the over worked business man, happy respite to anyone wearied of the ceaseless tide of humanity in our crowded thoroughiares and resorts of the East.
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the greatest crevasse on the face of the earth may be reached by a valley route from Peach Springs on the 4. & F. R. R., by tourney of eighteen miles. By availipg himself of this route the traveller reaches the river at the foot of the walls. and views the magnificent temples above him. The crest of the gorge may be reached from Flagstaff in two days drlve over delightful country. The point reacoed by this route is the highest elevation along the great rge, where the river bursts through q mountain range at an elevation of $. 900 feet Scenery at this point IS de scrIb.d as being of unp raleled magnlhcance and grandeur. The gorge is here eighteen miles from crest to crest, presenting bewild. ering array of architectural forms. Gazing into the great depths, with their wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give an impression never to be forgotten and wholly impossible to describe.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
Towards Welcome to zulick.

When Governor Zulick reached Prescott ex.Chief Justice Howard gave him the following reception:
 In beh alf of the citizens of this, tho beautiful ca pital city of this high ly favored Territory, speaking through a committee appointed bya large meet ing-non-partlsan in It's call and char. acter-I, as the spokesman selected by the committee, tender to you the hos pitality of and a hearty welcome to Prescott.
 We rejoice in the fact that in the new Executive of Arizona, we receive in the successor of Hon. F. A. Tritle, one who not only becomes Governor, but, like your predecessor, IS citi- zen, personally interested in the de- velopment of our resources, and whose interests in the material prosperity of Territory will, with the stimulent to a pure administration of official trust (which we know actuates you) furnish a guarantee of individual and official effort to advance all the varied inter- ests of our Territory-the assurance we gather from your personal charac- ter and history. Your business and financial interests, lead us to say, irri. spective of party, agd unanimously, in the broadest sense ot the term, welcome-to Arizona as Governor and to it's capital as citizen.
 It is hope we indulge that in our healthful, salubrious, unequaled eli mate, in the richness of our yet unde. veloped Certainly not "petered out") mines, in the fertility of our many valleys-so many possible E dens nes- tied in the mountains-in the remu. nerative prosecution of OUT varied en- terpriseS and industries, no less than in the liberal hearted, open:handed hospitality of our people, you may find sufficient inducement to make the Capitol City the home of your family as it will be the basis of your official opperations. May we indulge the hope that your coming and sojourn with us-may be mutually pleasant and proftable-believing as we do. that with the inauguration of, the varied fnancill-commerciIl and bus mess schemes and enterprises, in eve. " department-which now dawns up. on us-Prescott may offer an inviting field to you, as we feel fully assured that in your personal and official char acter, you promise genial and oft able citizen aud worthy and acceptl. ble chief officer. Again We welcome you to Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
CURRENT CoMMsST.

It will be long time yet before Russia will have the chance d carving Turkey.
 The only Federal offices which have not been vacated in Arizona are the U. S. District Attorneys and the land office.
 There are 76 900 more women than menain Massachusetts, and yet Nor mon missionaries find It a barren field for converts.
 ]. Armony Knox, of the Texas Siitings, is about starting on lecture tour. It IS satisfactory to know that he has no pas over the A. X P. road.
 Judge Vincent, of New Mexico. whc is in Washington, hrs obtained no satisfaction from the President or Attorney General in regard to his suspension.
 The English Parliament will be dissolved on November 18th. Then will come the tug of war which must result in bringing Gladstone buck to power.
 The Persian Mission has been offer ed to Judge H una, but ne wont have it. It is now in order for the plragra- phist to enquire "what is the matter with Hanna }"
 Rev. Sam Jones has foot, it is said, twelve inches long. This led a sister to remark, "How beautiful up on the mountains are the feet of them that bring glad udings."
 M. Grevy, the president of the French Republic, declines 60 be re- elected. The old man don't seem to have the American tenacity in keep. ing his grlp on an office.
 "rhe Irish want homestead law similar to ours," sagely remarks the Plnal County Record. Don't see what the use of 6 homestead law is to a country that hasn't got an acre Of public land.
 A Florida colored preacher is in prison for beating his boy to death. A short time ago he beat his wife nearly to death because she was not sufficiently devout. Thls sainly brute should have the opportunity without any delay of climbing dem golden stairs"
 At the recent annual meeting ot the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, the profits for the past year were announced as close upon SC, 900, ,ooo. The whole of the receips for the year was little over $I7,ooo, 900.
 Oae of the m $, idiotic proposi. tionS ever made is that of sending if ty orators fpom this country to help the cause ot freedom in Ireland. The natives of the Emerald Isle have plen- ty of "jaw" without importing the American brand of the article.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
Notice of Intervention.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG A staff Township, Yavapai County, Arizoni Territory, ]. W. SpaFord, Iu'tics of the Peace. ]. D. Newman, Plaiatif,
 vs. Eugene NJ Adams, Defendant. ]. R. kilpatrick, lo.eryenor. K. L. Newman, Plaintiff,
 yS. Eugene M Adams, Ds!endlnt, ]. R. Fitzpatrick, lntervenor. James Bailey, Plaio,iff,
 Ns. Eugene NJ. Adams, Defenllnt, ] R. Fitzpatrick, Intervenor. To Eugene NJ. AdamS
 You are hereby notified that the above. named lnteryenor has filed complaint of in tervention in each of the above entitled cases, a copy of which said mpiaint is as follows:
 Now comes,J J. R. Fitzpatrick, the above. named Iutervenor, and by leave of he court first had. flies this his complaint of interven- ton. and for cause alleges:
 Ist. That the defendant, Engene N. Adams. is indebted to this Interyenor iu the sum of three hundred dollars.
 and The said Intervenor has comm, need an action in the Justices Court of Flagstaff ,owcship, against the said defendant, Eugene M. Adams, for the aforesaid sum, and caused an attachment 10 issue against the property Of said defendant for the security ofany judge ment which he may recover thereon.
 3rd. That the above named plaintiffs caused attachments to be levied upon said' property prior to the levy of the attachmen. of this lnteryenor.
 4th. That the said Eugene Nj. Adams is insuyeEt.
 5th. That the pretended claims of the above named plaintiffs against the defendant were not bona fide and due at the time said attachments were issued, but the property of det-ndant was attached by collision on the part of said plaintiffs and the defendant to defrard the creditors of defendant, of which ihIs lnteryenor is one.
 9th That TO work was ever done by plaintiffs for defendant 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 pr perry by plaintiffs are entirely void, from the reason that the undertakings upon which the same were issued are bad, not being in conformity with he requirements of stat ute.
 Wherefore, this Ihtervenor prays that tke attachments of plaintiffs be discharged, dis solved, and set at naught, and that he be ad- judged entitled to the property under his subs equent attachment.
 And you are notified to appear before me at my office on the 9th day of December, 1883, and answer said intervention.
 Given under my hand this Sth day of Oct, 1885. J. w. STAFFORD,
 Justice of the Peac. in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
SUMMONS.

II N l HE lLSl IkEc AoONl, T Lsho" | staff Township, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, J. w. Spahord, Justice oi the Peace.
 ]. R. Fitzpatrick, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 Eugene M. Adams, Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting ta
 Eugene Nj. Adams, defendant;
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in Fiagstai, in the county of Yayapai, on the oth day of December, 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m, in an actlun brought against you by said plaintIif, to answer the complaint of the above nlrncd plaintiff, filed hereia.
 Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of three hundred dollars, the same being for goods, wares and merchsndise sid and delivered you by the said plaintiff at the town of Flagstaff ii said county, during the years 1884 and 1883, or judgment will be taken against you for said am ,uat, together vita statutory damages and eJst of suil, Ii you fail to appear and answer. To the sheriff or any constable Of said county, greeting: Make legal service aDd tue return thereof.
 Given under my hand this sth day of De-. 1885. |. w. STAFFORD, ]ustice of the Pace, Said Couniy and Ivwnship.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PREscoTT, ARIz Oct. 10th. 1885. NOTICE IS hereby given that the follow " ng named settler has filed no.ice of his intention 10 make final proof m support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register aui Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Prescott, Arizo- na, on the nth day of November, 1885, viz: Alexander Campbell Armstrong, of Williams, Yavapai county, Arizona, for his declaratory statement No. I6o5, for the east # of the north east 4 and the n, ,rth 4 of the south east 4 of section No. twenty eight (aS), in township No. twenty (zI), north of range No two (a), east. He names the followi z witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. slid land. viz: Ar thur Armstrong, Nathan w. Collum, ThomIs Hams and George Hollow ay, all of william Yavapai county, Arizona.
 ociIo THOMAS WING, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG l staff Township, Yavapai County. Arizona Territory, J. w. Spaford, Justice of the Peace.
 Moses casner, Plaintiff,
 ID. 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 coun- ty of Yavapai, on the 29th day of December, 1885, ,t TO o'clock, 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 fir m 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 thir'y-6Ne cents assigned to sad plaintiff by R H. Cameron and K. ". Bell, and thirty dollars and thirty five cents as per accornt assigned 10 said plaintiff by E. $. Wilcox against you, or judgment will be taken against you for said amount, together wlth statutory damlges and costs of suit if you flIl to appear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of said county, greeting: Make legal service and due return thereof.
 Gwen utder my hand this 18th day of October, 1885.
 I. w. STAFFORD,
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

territory or triLoona. B. F. Nor t:. is. plaintiff ] SUMMONS. Eugene Nj. Adams, delft.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Eugene NJ. Adams, defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to appear be. fore me, at my office in Flagstaff in the eoun. ty of Yavapai on the fourteenth day of No. vember, 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m, in an ac- ton brought against you by said pliintif to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff.
 Sad acton is brought to recover the sum of fifty.three and forty one-hundreth dollars for labor performed during the months of April, May and June, or judgment will be taken against you for the sa,d amount, togeth- CT with the costs of this sui if you fail to ap- pear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of said county greeting; Make legal service and due return thereos
 Givea under my hand this I2,h day of September, 1885.
 D. ]. COAKLEY.
 A Justice ofthe Peace for said county
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

Twenty-Five cows and heifers, ten head of stock aud saddle horses, two houses and cor. rails, with range and water for I,5oo head of cattle, will be sold very low. Owner go- ing into other business.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

A delightful ranch on Oak Creek, IS acres under cultivation and situated in the very ce tier of the famous trout fishing district, for sale very cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
Se,oo0 wanted for fu

S&JOUV ""tH TUT IU1RH~I development Ot one ot~the most ex- tensive copper properties ever found Tn Arizona. An interest in the prop critics will be giveh to the right parties furnishing this sum, or entire property will be sold cheap for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

We'll known range with permanent water sufficient for 3.oon head of cattle, will he sold al price merely nominal in comparison to its real value, if taken within next sixty aays.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

Fine summer range lying adjacent to win. ter range, afordng water for 4,ooo head of cattle. for sale for s, 5oo, if taken early.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

An extensive range--grass and water prac- tically unlimited will be sold for SS 900 This range IS suitable for both summer and winter grazing.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

Large range controlling mile of river front, with unlimited grass and range, for sale at a bargain for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
NOTICE.

Owing to the death oi P. B. Bran nen, of the firm of P. B. Brannen & Co.,. all debts due the firm must be settled at once, as tn. old business must be closed up immediately. Par ties interested must call and arrange their accounts without delay.
 P. ]. BRANNEN. Flagstaff, Selt \, i0Ss.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

A range containing 5000 acres, for sale cheap; abundance of water and hne grasses Suitable for summer and winter range.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
sTOCKHEN, RANCINEN,
 SO MINERS
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE
 SPLENDID
D anches,l (& Mining Nanges,J Properties
 \ CHEAP!}-

0a Read Me F,Al0w4Ag O6ers:sT~
 A Large Range for both Summer and Win Ter grazing, with abundance ol water for
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
PRIZES: ::s: :, ;: ::s ,';:: ::,:; ::, : 7:

goods which will help you 10 more money light way than anything else in this word. All of either sex succeed from irst hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the worx. CTS. absolutely sure. At oncr address, rRuE S Go, Augusta, Maiae.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
SUMMDNS.

TN THE JUSTICES CoURroF FLAG. l staff Township. county of Yayapai aud Territory of AriEoona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07
5000 Head of Cattle

Will be sold cheap,
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-07

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG I staff Township, Yavapai County. Arizoni
 Territory, ]. W. SpaFord, Iaslics of the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
The Ticking of the Clock

Slight though the ticking of clock
may be, its sudden cessation has Won
derful effect upon the inmates of room
IN which the time-keeper is located. A
dim realization OF something wrong steals
over the senses-until suddenly some one
looks up and eXclaims, "Why, the clock $
stopped" And Immediately the Hide
fined forebodings dissipate, and as the
wlnding-up process is completed and the
CHEEKY ticking recommences, the family
circle regains its wonted buoyancv of
spirits, and the members wonder what it
was that made them feel SO gloomy a few
moments before. To get good clock or
a good watch that is warranted to be in
every respect what it should be, 90 to r.
j. Swaner & Cos. mammoth iewelrv
store, where everything for the home lows
OF the holidays can be obtained on small
margins. Diamonds, gold and silver
ware, pure gold and sterling silver, rarest
gems and precious stones are in large
stock to select from. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
The Minnie Moore Mine Tied Tn.

Carmichael, the holder of the first
mortgage on the Minnie Moore mine, is
at Bellevue, says the Inter-1daho. AS the
mine is and has been for months, it can
never pay its back bills. It ought by all
means to be worked The bottom is not
knocked out of the mine by good deal,
and we should not be astonished to be
called upon within a few months
to place that same property on
record as a dividend paying prop
erty. Just what Mr.. Carmichael
proposes to do we know not, but if those
whom the Minnie Moore mine owe for
labor or capital advanced would all pull
together, or allow some of the claimants
to go on with the work of extracting ore
and shipping the same, it seems to us it
would be more satisfactory to all parties,
as they would certainly be getting some
thing on old accounts every month, else
we have been greatly misinformed by
those who know every foot of that famous
mine. If left, however, tied up as it is
now, it will continue to be an eye-sore
and curse to the Wood River country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
A Nevada Girl's Regrets.

A Panaca girl writes thus to the Phoebe
Record of her visit to Bullionville: ooh.
you do not know how heavy my poor
heart grew, and the excruciating agony
it suffered, as I visited the domiciles OF
my lady friends and found them most all
with charming little babe on their laps.
My mind wandered backward but one
and two brief years ago, and sad indeed
did | feel as | reflected that might have
been the mother of all those babies if I
had only wanted, for all their fathers had
proposed to me many, many times. TAX
ing in the whole situation and surround
ings, there is nothing strange in vending
my way home through the mud that
evening with sad heart, for lost papa's
boots in the mud and had to 60 home in
my stocking feet"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
A Denver "Critic" on Carleton.

After the unstinted praise and adula-
ton which the family of Salt Lake critics
unanimously agreed to shower and pay
to the Carleton Opera Company while
filling their engagement here, the follow
ing, from one of Denver's leading papers,
will afford them interesting reading
"The very Indifferent snap concern which
Mr.. Carleton is palming off on the public
as a comic opera company this year,
mangled 'Nanon' again at the Opera
House last night. When Carleton was
here l9st year he had some good people
with him, but Jessie Bartlett Davis, Dora
Wiley and Mr.. Clark have found better
opportunities for the employment of their
talents, and their substitutes in this COM
pany feel proud to be let appear in the
chorus in the East. Carleton himself
plays minor part in New York when he
gets an engagement there. The people
OF Denver should not allow themselves
to be taken in by snap organizations that
would not be tolerated in dime museum
in any other large city,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
Good Reports From Snake River.

Billy Rabjohn arrived on the train to.
day from his Snake River placers, mile
or so above Salmon Falls, says the HALEY
Inter-Idaho, of the 18th. He says that
himself and Nick Paul have got one gold
saving machine in place, their ditch dug,
a run or two made, and he (Billy) is up
to sell his dust. Within a few miles OF
where Billy and Nick are located are the
claims of G. B. Fox and Major Schenck,
Dick Hambly and AL. Oostner, Chris. y
Matt. Haney, Mitchell & Hennecky, and
Others well known in HALEY. He reports
that Hunts claim is paying we'll this
winter; also, the New York company are
lunging right ahead, and are very well
pleased with this years work. Rabiohn
says it's live or die with the Snake river
placers from this date on, and puts him
in mind of the days of old, the DAYS of
gold, and the days of '49. He will re-
turn in few DAYS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
THE ODD FELLOWS REUNION.
Fine success of Their Ninth Annual
Ball Last Evening.


The ninth annual ball given last even
ing by the Odd Fellows of this city was
in every respect most gratifying success,
and credit to the many triumphs of the
excellent order. The several committees
superintendent the carrying out of the
evenings programme to the unstinted
pleasure and delight of some eighty
couples present, and nothing in the per-
feet makeup OF an Odd Fellows reunion
was wanting. The spacious hall was
brilliantly Illuminated by many radiant
chandeliers, which added renewed lus-
tire and pleasing effect to the many SYM
bols of the organization with which the
castle was decorated. The music
started the social party at o'clock,
and the enjoyment lasted until o'clock
this morning without single cessation.
An intermission for refreshments was had
at the close of the first half of the pro-
gramme, and in parties of twenty couples
the entire gathering was seated to
spread at Mrs. Ford's elegant
parlors on the second floor of the Union
Block, below the ball room What par
characterizes the Odd Fellows
reunions is the thorough good will and
genuine earnestness with which every at
tention is bestowed. Last nights enter
tainment will remain bright spot in the !
of every participant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
JUMPED THE COUNTRY.
A wood River 1ining superinten-
dent Leaves for England With
out Bidding His Creditors
GOOd.By.

Last Saturday, says the Wood River
Times of the 18th inst, Cecil B. Palmer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the Minnie Moore
mine, drove up to HALEY in his one-horse
go-devil. Later on he telephoned to Belle
yue that he was going to the Camas gold
belt. A boy accompanied him. He
drove out to Mountain Home, whence he
sent the boy home with note stating
that he had left for England.
AS soon as the boy got to Bellevue,
and told his news, very strong feeling
of Indignation was manifested among the
| many creditors of the Minnie Moore con-
Germ, and loud threats of lynching were
heard. Tom Venard, foreman OF the
mine. at once came to HALEY, to have
the necessary papers made out to have
the flying mining manager arrested. AS
the telegraph wires will be used, 1t is
probable that he will be overhauled this
side of Omaha, and brought back.
The affairs Of the Minnie Moore are in
a terrible state The mine and con-
centrating works are in the hands OF the
first mortgage, and all other creditors are
left in the lurch. The debts of the "com-
pany" are said to aggregate over $780,
600, of which only two-ffths is secured.
Among the creditors are Mr.. Venard, for
So 900 cash loaned and one years labor |
at 81 per day; Tom Martin, an engineer,
for 81 900; Mr.. Jewell for $500; ETC., etc.
Mr.. Palmer has heretofore had the
sympathy of the community because he
was believed to be more sinned against
than SHINING; but his attempt to 'jump
the country" so unceremoniously will
cause a very decided and unfavorable
change in public feeling.