davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

We are pleased to learn that E. M Sanford, Esq, of Prescott. has been appointed Assistant U. s. Distric, Attorney, vice E, W. Wells, resigned The department of Justice look tc the man, and not to his politics, Gas MT. Sanford is Republican,, when filling the offices under its control.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

The Chalcedony Manufacturing company, with headquarters in San Francisco, are shipping quantities of petrified wood to their lapinary works from Holbrook.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Judgement by default has be en- tered in the court at Prescott, of Marshall Woods, of Ash Fork, vs. Elegzena Woods, for divorce, and a decree enteied in accordance with complaint.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Wells, Fargo & Co.,, in connection with all eastern companies, have re- duced rates for the transmission of money to postoffice rates. and in some cases to less than postofice rates.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Col. Warren, manager of the Aztec cattle company, is establishing head quarters for the company ten miles west of Holbrook.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

The St. Johns Herald says that some of its citizens now in Prescott, attending court, have dynamite in their trowsers." Its a new name.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

The Prescott Journal wants to lay a wager that Prescott will hear the whistle of the locomotive before Phe- nix does.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Another daily paper is talked of for Prescott. Good Heavens! what crime has the Capital ever committed to deserve such fate?
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

U. s. Marshal, Hon. w. K. Meade, will have his office in Tombstone. Now give us C. T. Dunavan for Deputy up north.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Four new Pullman sleeping cars are being placed on the Atlantic & Pacific road.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Geo. McCarter, formerly of the Apache Chief, is now doing the local work on the Calico Print.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

Douglass Gray, of Prescott, has gone to Denver to be married to Miss Eunice P. Barrett, of that city.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

The Atlantic & Pacific is backing up the building of the Prescott road
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

To-day "Hoof and Horns" Bucky O'Neips paper, will appear.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25
DEATH OF GEN. GRANT
The Hero of Many Bat
 ties Gone to Rest.

MT. McGREGoR, N. Y., July B. General Grant dled at sos this morning, surrounded by all of his family. He passed out of life peace fully and without pain.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25
HET Dior working people. Send

HET Dior working people. Send
 l l T. LI 10 cents postage and we will mail you free royal valuable sample box of goods that will put you Tn the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business Capi- tai not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful, so cents to S easily earned every evening. That all who want to work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer To all who are not we'll satisfied we will send ST to pay for the trouble of writing us- Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay Absolutely sure for all who start at once. Hont delay. Address, Stinso- & Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

NEW YORK, July a3.-News of General Grants death has been re- ceived but a few moments. The bells iA Trinity and St. Johns churches began to toll and in a few moments the fire bells caught up the news, and in this city and Brooklyn there is a continual clang of bells. All flags are at half-mast.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

RRYYHY more money than at anything else w by taking an agency for the best " &Av selling book out. Beginners suc- csed grandly. None fail. Terms free. HAL. lkrT BOOK Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-25

CHICAGO, July a3.-All newspaper offices and other public buildings had flags at half-mast within a few mo. ments after General Grant expired. Newsboys were quickly shouldering extras, and crowds of people on their way to work purchased eagerly and and stopped to read. Arrangements had been made with frebells in case this long looked for event oc- cured, and in very few moments fire bells and church bells throughout the city were ringing. At 10 a. m. every bell in the city is tolling, flags at half mast on public buildings, and feeling of sorrow and sympa- thy expressed everywhere.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Advice to Boys.

Remember, my son, you have to work. Whether you handle a pick or a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set of books, digging ditches or editing a paper, ringing an auction bell, or writing funny things. you must work. If you look around you will see the men who are the most able to live the rest of their days with out work are the men who work the hardest. Don't be afraid of killing yourself with overwork. It is beyond your power to do that on the sunny side Of thirty. They die sometimes, but il is because they qult work at 6 p. m. and don't got home until } a. m. It's the inter val that kills, my son. The work gives you an appetite for your meals, it lends solidity to your slum- bers, it gives you perfect and grateful appreciation or holiday. There are young men who do not work, but the world is not proud of them. It does not know their names even; it simply speaks of them as old so and so's boys. No body likes them; the great busy world does not know that they are there. So find out what you want to be done and do, and take off your coat and make a dust in the world The busier you are the less harm you are apt to get into, the sweetcI your sleep will be, the brighter and happier your holiday 8, and the bet. ter satisfied will be the world with yOu.-ES.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
- - Live Stock Notes.

Coarse fodder, like corn stacks, bay from wet ground, beans, etc., should be fed first, and are best cut up and fed with a little meal upon them, if there is aMy reason for economizing. When there Is no such reason, they should be cut into four lengths, so as to make the manure less difficult to handle in the spring. When cows have eaten all the coarse fodder they will, give them good hay, then clover hay, and finally a feed of roots, with meal and bran. In this way they will eat with better appetites, and the results either in flesh, milk and butter, will be very marked. Most farmers err in doing exactly the reverse. Feeding ground feed first, then hay, and then let them pick over the coarse stuff. Do not neg lect regular salting. Keep no stock that it will not pay to winter; eith- CT sell, or have a quiet funeral. At tempt 10 winter no more stock than you can bring through in good con. dition. A half-starved animal stops growing, and goes back so far, that it takes half the summer to catch mp. Breeders provide HOW for calves in October, lambs in May, and pigs in the last week m March or early in April.
 Poultry for the holidays should he pushed forward in the fattenlng coops. Be careful not to over feed, anu to give variety enough to keep up the appetite. Mix char coal in powder with the food. Pigs will fatten rapidly if kept warm.and nothing makes harder, tirmer pork, than sound corn ear meal.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Horticultural COlnum.
Farm and Garden Work for De-
 cember.

Work for December may be di. yided into two kinds. On the one hand. we have tried to care for and make the best use of the fruits of the earth as harvested. together with the indirect fruits of the har- vest in live stock products, while on the other hand, we plan and la- Dor for future results. The month closes our record for the calendar year. and as the days shorten, We gre naturally given time for less la Dor. and more opportunity for re- flection. Let us attribute hOuntl- ful crops and full stables, and pens of fhealthy stock, to favorable sea sons and the over-ruling care of a beneficent Providence; and short crops, ill.conditioned live stock, wormy apples, musty hay, small potatoes and few in the hill, to our own ignorance of the laws of Ma ture, bad judgment or positive neg feet, and resolve to do better next time. The least we can any of us do is to live up to the light we have and seek for more. The world is making progress all the time. Those who do not keep up, are left behind in the race. Improved an finals, greater speed, more milk, more butter, more economical pork, wool mutton, poultry and eggs; better, hardier, more prolific fruits, more beautiful flowers, more de- lcious and varied products-all these worthy objects, thousands and thousands of the readers ot the American Agriculturalist are striv- ing after. We are anxious 10 help them in every way we can, and to imbue in the children, love for home and rural things,-Amcrican Agriculturist.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
The gIerino in America.

The noble animals possessed by Americans to-day, coated with heavy fleeces or fine long wool, must, in part at least, be accredi- ted to the account of this foreign strain of blood, which has found it's way into this and other states, from France, within the last thirty three years. The first fourteen years of this existence in France, there was marked improvement made under the Government pa ,ronage, and also through the ef- forts of the proprietor of one hall If the branch, which were placed in the hand of a 1 rivate tiockmas- ter. who started them at Croissy, near Paris: Baptiste Francois Gilbert purchased, at the first sale the produce of this flock, at Crois- sy, in 1900, one ram and eight ewes. The ram was four years old, weighed 125 pounds and car, ried twelve pounds of wool. But in this line of breeding. with pa t'ence and skill during the follow ing fifty years, M. Gilbert could show rams at maturity of250 to 300 eight, and estimated to shear from eighteen to twenty eight luunds, French weight of wool, at one clip.-Spirit of the Times, Cal Iiornia.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

joking me. l find it real credit to myself everywhere to say tha, I am from Arkansas. And 1 al ways insist upon the name being pronounced correctly, as if spelled saw, as some Arkansas papers in correctly spell it.
 Illicit distilling is the leading in dustry in this part of North Caro-. lima. In Arkansas we usuall y hear it spoken of as "moonshing.' Here the people call it "blockad ing" These four counties ill which my friends, the Cherokees. reside, are said to comprise the worst "moonshine, Tor "blockade, " district in tho United States, ex- cept, perhaps one county in Geor- gia. This was the scene of the ex- ploits of Redmond, the Moonshine Outlaw. He was captured on Nautohelah River ill this, Swain county. Irode over the very spot last week. I have been three times mistaken for Revenue of ficer myself since l have been in this section.
 Fam nearing the end of my work at this Agency and expect to go home on a short leave of absence early in December. l know not to what Agency 1 may be ordered next; perhaps to some one in the far West.
 EUGENE F. WHITE.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Es. EB. Es-

J, NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes; have had a severe form of Eczema, len yearS' ana have failed to secure relief from vanous ooc' tors, and about l40 bottles of q noted reme, dv. It was pronounced incurab!c, but th' use of B. B. B. has effected cure, and 1 re- fer to Dr. D. 0. C. IIcery, Dr. F. r. laber Atlanta, Ga.
 w. NJ. Cheshire, at ". II. Brotherton storc Atlanta, Ga. writes: Il have had large eating ulcer on my leg cured by the use of B. B. B.
 It is decidedly most wond rfu! mealcin5 .T tor the cure of blood diseases, and it will please everybody.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Bottled Advertising

Ii has been demonstrated that bottled ad- vertisine is superior to any and all modes.
 We have adopted the plan of placing the bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the ooi, boz, tie and corking it up, while others do all their work on the outside.
 That is the reason that B. B. B; proves so valuable in the cure of all blood diseases Scrofulo1s Swellings and Sores, Rhcuma,tilsml,, !, Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit is in the bottle and the patient is at once con yinced of the fact. Large bottles Sl' three tor S2.5O. Address, Blood Balm Co.,, At"h- ta Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Nashville. Tenn Nov. s, 1881.

One of rny customers, Mrs. l.. Williams has been using B. B. B short time and re- ported to me that its effects were simply marvellous, and that it far surpasses all ot her blood remedies she had used, ard that she could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, as it had given her more relief than anything she had eyer used before.
 ". IL OWEN, Druggist.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

X smooth compl, xion can be had by every lady who will use arker's Tonic. For promptly reg uating the liver and kidneys and purifying the blood, there is noth- ing like i'. and this is the reason V vhy it so quickly removes pimples fnd gives .a rosy bloom to the cheeks.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
LIVERY
 STABLE.

Having repaired my livery sta ble formerly owned by z, I. Gray son, and filed my barn with an abundant supply of forage, 1 am now prepared to accommodate the travelling public. Horse drovers will have special attention. Good livery outhts at reasonable rates.
 l have also in connection with my stable comfortable and con- veient
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

A 32 pago book filed with information about your blood. your skin, kidneys, rheu- matism. old ulcers and sores, blood poisons, etc, mailed free to anyone. Address,
 BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ca. For sale by Mlner & Milburn, West Main St P rescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
5. D. HAN N A .

Subscribefor the PIcAYUHE- Only 1.Jo year,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
! VIIt LTHI''
 stock Raising

No portion of the Southwest is better adapted to stock raising than Nevcda county. On Prairie De Anne and along the streams. cattle, horses and mules thrive and do well the year round on the native grasses. Hogs can be raised here almost without any care at all. They fatten readily in the fall upon the abundance of mast in the woods
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Products.

The principal products are corn, cotton, wheat, oats rye, barley, nillct broom corn in fact vegetables of nearly every variety grow here to perfection. Experienced fruit Growers assure us that we hazard nothing in saving that no locality can grow greater variety of fruit, and to greater perfection, than Nevada county. The genial climate of this county, neither too cold in winter nor too hot in summer, is peculiarly adapted to .t,z ,f+ Ja
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
WE ASK ONLY a TRIAL

Of Aguine to prove it the best Remedy for MaIarlal Diseases. 1t cures Ague, ChiIis & Fever, MalariaI and Inter mittent Fever, Biliousness, and Liver dsffr
 cultes arising from maIarial influences. Greatest Appetizer, Tonic and Family
 Remedy in the world. No quinine nos poisonous ingredients. Indorsed by Phy' sicians and Druggists. Cure guaraantseu'
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Soil and Climate.
Timber.

The county is remarkably well timborcd, Its most valuable woods are yellow pine ev- cry variety of oak and hickory, sweet, tlac k and tupelo gum, maple, mulberry, ash, wal nut, birch, beech, sycamore, linn, dogwood, hackborry, holly, red and water elm; per simmon, cypress, beach, bois dare, black locust, honey locust, wild cherry, rcd bud and sassgfras.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

nd will treat my country friends ight when they come to see me.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
schools and Churches.
The Graded Free Schools

Of Prescott for the whites are pronounced ny the State Superintendent of pnbhc 1nstruc- ton and others, the best in the state. except ing those of Little Rock only, and visitors from the Northd eclarc them equal to the schools in towns of like size in any of the Northern states. Besides the healthy and ac- cessible location, moral and entrrprising town. and magnificent modern school build ing with it's seven large well lighted and ven tilsted rooms, seated with the best folding and lock desks and all arranged to be heated with furnaces, we claim the special advan- tage of having an able and experienced tacul- ty. A large assortment of maps, globes and charts: chemical, botanical, philosophical mathematical and astronomical apparatus; a larce geological and chronological cabinet; n Iarge and well selected library free to pu- nils: systematic penmanship; frequent sccn- tific lccture., excellent advantages in music, painting and drawing; vocal music and calls- themes as d daily exercise, and an interest ing normal class for the leaining of teachers. Tie enrolment during the present scolastic wear runs up to near 300 pupils, and the daily attendance about 2S0.
 Post Offices.
 The county is reasonably well supplied with mail facilities, only a few ofthe interior neighborhoods being remote from post of fees. The post offices in the county are Bells Store, Bodcaw, Boughton, Bourland' 5 Store, Bluff City. Caney, Clayton. Delti] Eni- met, Falcon, Honeaville, LanosbUrg and Prescott Prescott is money order office.
 Prescott.
 Prescott. the county seat, was laid out and settled in September, 1873. 1t IS situ- ated on the St Louis, Iron Mountain k Southern Railway, ,96 miles south of Little Rock. and has population of 2,000. About l2O0O bales of cotton arc received per annum. The public buildings consist of fine new brick Court House, finished below and above stairs in native pine, oiled. the building cost ing near S20,000; a splendid new jail; the different church cdiices; and the finest pub lie school house in the state, and a highly creditable school house for the blacks.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

w agCn ard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-20
The Editor Declares Himself Independent of
the Bishops, but Gives No Explanation
of His Treatment of Newman.
A Warm Medical Fight in Which There
Is No Prospect of Compromise.
Mock Opium Joints in Which Smokers Are
Plundered of Their Valuables-An Alleged
Nobleman Unmasked and Placed in Jail.
Incidents Connected with the Latter's Unex-
pected Change of Front.

Incidents Connected with the Latter's Unex-
pected Change of Front.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Regarding the recent
dispatch in the Journal, describing the move
ment to elect the Rev. DR.. Newman to the first
available bishopric in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Christian Advocate of this date con-
tains somewhat violent denial that the policy
of that organ of the Methodsts is dictated by
the bishops. This is from the pen of the Rev.
Dr. Buckley, the editor, who points out the
statement that he was elected by the bishops as
pendent of their control. Suggestions we well
come from every source" he says 'but the
Christian Advocate, under it's present manage
ment has been and will be as untrammeed
sheet as exists in this world" Nothing is said
as to Newman's candidacy, nor is any explana-
tion given why, after he had been frequently as
sailed for having quit the Inherent system to try
an independent pulpit venture, the tone of COM
ment on him should change to extreme kindli-
ness. This is the more curious i'll
view of the personal antagonism that was
understood to exist between Buckley and New
man. One of the most fagrant of the mining
of the Advocate, and thereby many poor minis
ters were induced to invest their scant savings
The newspapers gave full accounts of the bogus
enterprise, and there was a great disturbance,
but Editor Buckley satisfactorily cleared him
self of suspicion, and the rest of the staff proved
to have been losers with the other victims. The
attacks on Newman soon followed, and were
construed as vengeful for things that he had said
about the mining affair. 1t is certain that peace
has been brought about and that the Book Con-
Germ influence is for Newman in furtherance
of his desire for preferment He is now
gagged on book about Grant, and is thereby
prevented from resuming his membership in the
New York conference; but it is thought that, in
the next appointments, he will be named for
either his old charge the Central or for the new
st. PaL9s, which are the two largest and most
fashionable Methodist churches in New York.
Editor Buckley's defiance Of the bishops aston
ishes the clergy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-20
A HOT MEDICAL FIGHT.
Shall Homeopaths Be Admitted to the Inter-
national Congress?

Shall Homeopaths BE Admitted to the Inter-
national Congress?
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
New YORK, Sept. 19-The hottest fight ever
known in the medical profession is in progress.
The thing fought over is the question whether
homeopaths shall be admitted to the Information
al Medical Congress, which is to be held in Wash
ington in 1887. The scheme is to make this
gathering the most remarkable and productive
convention of physicians yet held, surprising
the famous one of Copenhagen, and to give
ample time for the preparation of valuable pa
pers by specialists the organization was intended
to be effected this autumn, with competent
presiding officer for each of the many proposed
sections. The American Medical Association,
which is the allopathic regular body, was the
inviting party from which issued the letters to
distinguished scientists throughout the world,
asking them to contribute their presence and
papers appointed themes. The code question
at once came up. Should homeopathic ply
scisns be admitted to membership in the con-
gress2 The first programme of a committee of
the American Medical Association was to recog-
nize all legal practitioners. But this decision was
professionally reversed in conference in New
Orleans and formally so in subsequent meet
ing in Chicago where the vote was that no
homeopaths should be let in. More than that,
allopaths who were known to favor association
with homeopaths in consultation over patients,
were rigidly xcluded in the makeup of the COM
mittees and sections. This shut ont such men
as Fordyce Barker and Shrady, of General
Grants doctors, besides LoomiS, Jacob, Roosa
and other allopathic champions of liberal code.
designations have been numerous by men who
accepted positions under the original plan; many
| European celebrities have written to say that
| they will not come if the code question is taken
| into account; and the outlook is that the con-
| gress may not be held. The committee
| ganization is holding meetings in this city, but
| thus far without any progress toward harmony.
| So far as can be judged the allopatns about
| equally divided A compromise seems impossi-
BILE. The medical associations of Boston,
Charleston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Califor
MIA have resolved not to participate in the con-
gress if restrictions are enforced against doctors
holding legal diplomas The old code party is
powerful, however and inclined to rule or ruin.