davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY |

Blank Books. Notes. Drafts and Re
eeipts going fast. Prices tell Immense
sales. Do not LEI the golden opportunity
pass Our stock is rapidly being dimin-
ished Call early and secure bargains.
Only one week more OF the sacrifice sale.
Cranes extra fine tinted stationary
going at - cents per quire. Envelopes
ditto, Is cents per pack. Extra good
quality white paper IS cents per quire.
Envelopes 10 cents package. A very
fair paper 10 cents a quire. Envelopes
cents. Inks and Mueilage- Quarts, pints.
half pints and smaller bottles, % cents 10
scents per bottle for best qualities.
News Department the daily and
weekly papers and magazines. We re-
ceiye our periodicals and magazines sooner
than any other dealer IN the city. Do
not forget this.
sT-J Just received-New Stock Visiting
Cards. Beautiful goods in bevelled edges,
plain and gilt, at % cents pack.
f. B. VINEGAR,
No. Division Street, Porter Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
WANTED.

sAIANTED- -B0ARD FOR LADY AND CHILD
Wv IA private family. withfs rec 0i0ckf ~ The
Morton House. Address, dorlsa HOase ke7tagr-
ant
a FIRST CLASS SOLICITOR CkN SECURE
~ al eneaeenielt ellhff oa sltaFt ~ s,ts5alls-
sion b. applying toJ, a. Beeel4el, roam l5 HOUSE
man block. city.
xAfANTED-I HAVE NUMBER OF COM-
wv pent girls WanilEg places 81 private famI-
LES. Call and secaGe go0d help. J. r Day ?
Intelligelfe Office 81 Monroe oT "a Ottawa stfett.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

M0tkutoLs Mich
Nh \. q. NANDERI1KDEs-Me have used your
Magic Oh with great satisfaction. (ine of ouf
children was taken slck with tsO-cslledl diph
uera Of course We employed doctor. but TIE
child grew worse every day One mornlns the
doctor called with four more of hls profeeslssu.
and consulted. II the Guild would be alive IN the
evening thes we're to open the chllds throat and
cut tie piliegm out Inls / did not approve of.
but az there no hope Of tie child e recover
CONSENTED flnlIly our nelshboE. Mrs. r.. Wander
wefp, ealled viii bottle of your Magic OIL and
asked u would uee tit would cosl us moth
lAg. We gave the cilila tiroe or i've dro.s IN
ternaliy every hour aid pOultios-d the soie< CT lls
teei viii onlonl and baihed its throat well with
Aaelc N1l. ail0 u hen Tie doctor ~ tie even
lng ne wanted Ia knoN what We had gwen the
culld II breathesd 80 much easier. / told him
used Vans Aheic oli. de said keep right On
uslnE AZ that WAs better than hs could do. 4
have thanked Mrs. kanderwerp a thousand tims<
for her kindness, and l sincerely thank you tor
year valuable lDedlclne- Yours truly.
MRS. A. D. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oh or King OF Pain IL manufac-
tured by \. u. Van erllnde. Maskeson, Mich..
and 4 sold ty al dealers.
For sale al retail IL Grand Rapids sf the follow
ing drug stores. nj. h. himm. Peck Brothers n
y. trcou, n. q Il. Thnm. h. X hilson. and W.
II. Nanleuwen, also L. A. buys Co.. Andrew
Deyoe. and *. Lindenmalder for sale al waols-
sale bs hAzelilne. Perkins Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Read Whas Vars Magic Oil n, King
- Pain tss ccre Or
the Peopis.

We have used Vans Magic on for internal and
exteFnAl flcatlons. II of Colds Colic Culs
barns. BRUISES. etc. and ind none better. Ii u
especially adapIed Il children as a can bs used
with safety and satisfaction. and we earnestly
fecQlnnleDd II IL parents.
AIskasO0. sept. ~ lso<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
J. W. EDDY.

] have used Vans Magic Oil for ksurxlxiA and
II has pIOteo 10 be satisfactory a. il has ca ed
me entirelys also o0E next door nsight.0 w1s
cured ~ II. Josaila1ls hleft hy Internal use far
Sort Throat combined with q severe Cough aud
ht,FeeIsesss, aiso by tia name of sloffsl
kwlnteIs We cured bs il of a very severe Lame
back ! can never sas too much IN praise of ,oar
Magic Oil.
6rand Haven. April 3, Isss
Yours truly. JACOB DESptIQKH
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

We hsse used your Magic Oh for several ys3rs,
and would not like to be without H. a. Il IL good
family medicine. via. burns bruises Sore
Ihroat Colds etc. hence truly recorameEid II Ia
the public. kEN. n NANDERfhlkS.
Patterson. \. J.. Feb. IL. ls6s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
The Pioneers Resolve.

The Arizona Pioneers held a special meeting last Li.h; and adopted the fol- lowing resolutions upon the Indian question, as recommended by the com ,nittee, consisting of W. S. Oury, w. A. McDermntt and G H. Oury.
 WHEREAS, Disastrous troubles have agan fallen upon the territory by req son of the recent outbreak of the Apache Indiaus, who bave left the White Noun tam reservation and are making their way across the line into the Republic Of MexIcu, leaving the trail benInd them siregn with the victims of murder and rapIne, to say nothing of the destruction Og prupt rty, and
 WHEREAT, The military stationed in the terntory nave been powerless to pre- vent the territle Outrages committed by these IadIADs, and to afford the people the protection that. under the law and h accordance with the principles of jus and humanity, they are entitled, there- fore.
 Be it resolved by the society of Ari- ZJua Pioneers, That tie citizens of Tue s0n and vIcIuliy toe requested 10 meet m general mass meeting at an early day, tp AcllhrEslc uppu tut lucstlpus lu- voiyed m the crisis, and to take such s.cps Us In the ju1gm.ut of the people will be best calculated to furnish the geueral government with clear and truthful statement of our unfortunate condition, to the end that the govern. meuJ may consider our dilemma and adopt such course as will ensure us speedy and adequate relief from our suffering.
 hEs l.. ED, That tho citizens of all the cOungIeS Iu the Territory be, and they are hereby invited to take action in She b emI-e-.
 Alter i.s adoption NIT. Stevens intro duced the following resolution, which Sa> al-u adopted:
 uEsOLyED. That It is the sense of the s.rcIa.y oi Ariz1ua Pioneers that all bos- lie In, laus sht uid be removed from he Ierut"ry at the earliest prsctIcal- abe opp ,rtuniiy.
 The meeting adi1urned to meet this evening at I:30
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Sheriff s Sale.

INIRSHJUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. Pima F county Arizona FrancesJ. Warren vs- John 3-ucknsr and Jennie L. Bruckner. No IFS.
 Ey virtue of decree of the above named ourt, m tse above entitled csuse, made and sn- re . on tho ist day of Mag, 1885. whereby am qutred tO make the sun Of $l .21o, sdl dgssi bY .id Court to bs due to sad D alntih On sad ,'aie upon note secured by nor gage of ths sereinafter described real estate, with interest n sad sum from sand date st the rate of one nd One-hali per cent per month until paid. and he cum of SIPS counsel lee, and Sls eosts flowed by sAId COur with intrr.-t from said ate At the s4ms rate of interest a- above named d the cOsts of making tri- sale, vlu offer ,r sale a. public auction and viu sell to the ighest bidder for cash on the 18th day ot June, s. at the door O the Court hOuse In the City tucson, m sald County of Pims. between the ours Of lO o'clock a. m- and Z Q clock D. n all te night, title and interest or the Ssid defend uts John Bru .kner and Jennie L. bruckneI in ne folloxing dezcri bed real estate situAss lyIng nd being m the said COuBty of Pisna. and .unded and described as iollO~s. 10 vlt Lots lock No. sir. loifone. tso. hv-. siI. 'even, tcnt nine, ten, elev n. tselVe thirteen. tOnr- zen hfteeI and sixteen, in b.ock No. slIts- = .Jts one. two. seven, eight, nine. ten eleven, %elvs. IhIrtsea fourteen, ens-n and Itecn, m block No. seventeen, lots 70. three, nine ten, eleven, twelve. thIr- cen fourteen, hfi cen and sixteen m blek No. Ishteen, and blocks nineteen. tuentJ-nine, nirty and thirty one, ir byuckner Addltl0n To lhs City Ot Tucson. as appears ron he plat or Irvey e1ecuIsd by s M Alr.. snd recorded in the olhce of tn, R. cord.r Of said P1na Ounty. n Book No. of Land Claims At page Sol- the ss td plat or surveJ covering the sou h half .. "rtheAst qu.r CT of the south we | quarter of ,-stlnn IS. and the nOrth-wes quarter Of section 9. township l4 south. of range it eest
 R. H PAUL,
 Sheriff of Pima Coanty. Dated Tucson, A. T., May 2O isos n7Sd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Sanctiiy of the Ballot-Box-

In auclclt times. an'Dg the favored cf God, Wa- a nation using ana preserv- ing b ,x Ot kn ,wn dImensidns. The bruk uf tUe law va contained therein. lt WAS called the Ark of the Covenant. We have a box, fl not measured by cu- bis. vet uf boundary dImeUsirns and precious m every sense. IL Is the ballot box. l. k the ark of the American covenant. The law Is ID it and the fate of the nation; the virtue, ths moral and social rights of free people, and the physical prosperity and Christian exis- teuce of the American people as a ns- ton. rest upon its purity and prsservs- tlun. Like the ancient Ark of the Covenant it should he touched only with pure hsuds. Therein is our nation al grandeur and happiness, as well as our perennial prosperity, Tn our social, individual and national relations to all We hold dear. and which. as free and ever-favored lIberty-loving ration. and through the wise. prudent. just and honest use of which We can only pre- serve and protect that liberty which will continue to guarantee uoto us such prosperity as We have eniOyed.-From a Charge to the Jury Delivered by Judge Cooke Of FlorIds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Gossip from Harshaw.
HARsuAv- May 90 1sss

HARsuAw, May 30. 1885.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-rhe exei,emen, caused oy the murierot J. NJ. Claiborne has cooled down and peace reigns su. Preme once more. Times are still inn proving. The las. Of the Hyrmosa mill IS gone and will be shipped from Crit tenden to-day.
 Al. Salisbury sold his one half interest m the Home Agnn mine to NIessrs Shean, Powers, Ferryer, Herrine X DavIs. The other half Is owned by Mr Chas- Dunn, jr. They are now working sixteen men with the best resuIts-tak- Ing out nearly seven tons of rich rock per day. No doubt this mine Is q bo- nanza to the owners.
 Messrs. Darrow & Mayors are dr,vioc ahead on the Uncle George mIne. work ing fifteen meu. They shipped their frs. car load of ore few days ago. with more to follow.
 Near the ULcle George is the old Vlya mine being worked by Mr. A. B. Mctil.l
 Messrr. Bal iwln and Lake have |, lease on the old Trench mlue and x tensIOn>, and have several Dafti.s prospecting, with good indications.
 M. ID. Cooly and Henry Drose have made 6 shipment of one car load from the Bradshaw and are still working.
 billy Moran and Al. Harrison Will soon ship car load from the Late Discovery mlHe, near the Bradshaw.
 William and Mall LItchhter have near " car load ready to shIp from the Chief mine on the west side.
 MT. Matthew Crooker Is getting his tools and supplies together to-day pre- phratory to commencing work on hi- mine hear the CuIef, Hs the Chief Is showing up like daisy.
 Washington camp is also coming to the front as chloFidlng Camp. In my next l will give you more of what ls going on there.
 also expect to be able to inform you m my next about work being done on the Alta
 Judge J. R- Manning and Geo. Piper made a shipment from their mine in the Santa RIta-, near Critteuden, with Very gratifying results. But the chief m that part of the country IS the CJInucOpi4 owned by Postmaster Joan SmItn and M. J. PIstarIos-twenty-sIx inches of ore carrying four hundred dollars to the ton. Well, no person will envy Inn a, he has belpec many a poor pro>pectUf sIHcs he settled In business in Crit tenden.
 The young folks here gave party at the Palace hotel on the evening of tue departure of MT. Alex. Ingram, foreman on taking down the Hvrmoss mill Dancing was in order until after md night, and all seemed to enjoy them selves. Alex made many friends whIl, here and left with the good wishes of bll.
 The school has started with eleven pupils, and in a few dave will have mor-; the teacher, Mss Alma Best. dur ing tue sLort tune sne has had charge of the school, has bee lms very popular with her pupils, tut rlmor hath IL that the school may be iuterfered With by H young Justice of the Peace from An ad- Joining preclnct-out Your spOnd- ent having no hair tO spare from the top of his cTauIum had better stop.
 Professor Beal gave entertainments by exhibiting views of CalIforura and Nev- ada on the evenings ot the 27ih aud 18th. He was well patIonized and gave satisfaction. AZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Southern California Antimony Mines.

The sntimony mines which are being
 developed by the citizens of Los Angeles
 are thus mentioned in the Ventura Press:
 The sntimony mines, situated about
 sixty miles from Ventura, in Ventura
 county, are being worked at the present
 time with considerable success. They
 are on the north slope of the San Emi- dis Mountain, fivs miles from the sum-
 init. Our informant, who has just visit ell the spot, says a null is m the cOurse of construction and will soon be ID work ing order. The null is located in San
 Emidia Canyon, and about two miles from the mines. The trail IS steep and zig gag, but wbep reached there seems to be a mountain of ore represented bY short tunnels at different levels, and showing ose every where. In some parts of the mine the ore assays lj0 ounces of silver per ton. About this mine hangs a my stery that nothing but q future eau reveal It has been rumJred for many years that somewhere in the 5 ID EmIdis Mountains Is an old nina work ei by tbe Mission Fathers. but its has been SO completely con- cealed that IL has never been d.scovvIed A Santa Barbars gentleman told our informant that a relative of his, as far back as 1854, went into the mountains with a party of men. accompanied by sn old Indian, who was to take them to the lost mine, which was reported very rich, but after many adventures the search proved a failure. It is not unlikely that ths antlmony mine was worked by he early Fathers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Notice of Sole Tradershlp.

TNOw ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS N that l. Dolores C. de uen, the wife of Francisco Cuen residing at Tucson, county eff ina. territory of ArizOnR, do hereby declare before Charles H. Tully, nOtary put he m and for the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona; hat intend to carry on the business of genera! merchandising trading and manufAstrring or lArnsss and saddles, in my own name and On my account. under the proNlslons .ontalned and sat forth III section twenty-foOr to .wsnty- seven. inclusive of chapter thirty-tWo If the compiled laws of the terrlfory of ArlEona- ln witnsss whereof, l have hereby set my l<nd and seal this sixth day of February D- lss5. - Territory of Arizona County of Pima. ss.
 hereby certify that the above named Dolores C, de Cuen, personally appeared before me at my office m the county of Pima sfOr' aid. upon aid dats, and then and there and m ' presence. ,xeoutsd the foregoing declaration In sltness shereOf l have hsreuntO ret my hand and nxsd ny otfcial seal at my office m the county of Pima, this sixth day of February, A. D., lsso. [Seal.l CnARLhS H rULLI,N. F..
 Pima County. Arizona. Territory of AriEon ., County of Plma, ss-
 Dolores C. de Chen being hrst duly sworn, de- ooses and sayB; That the capital employed m he business mentiOns,i m the foregoing dsclar- Itlon ds-es not exceed in amount the sum Of i've thousand (5,OO0l dol ars.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixtA isy of February, A. ID. 1885.
 Ipsal) CHARLks Fl. FULLY. H.P,
 In and for Pima orunfv. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Death and Duty.

The cemetery committee of the City Council went cut in uOc's cRrryall yes terday afternoon to count the dead dogs deposited south ot tine city by the DO nd master. They drove on until the effluviR from the decaying carca,ses became 70 thick that It coggei the wheels of the vehicle. At this point Alderman Car rillo said he was satisfied with the Doundmaster's count, as he could smell at least fifty more dogs than pay was claimed for katz was willing that San ford should perform the inspection per sonally, for the whole committee, as its chalTma1. The chairman thought that lnasmuch as a life long enmIty had eX- lsted between katz and dogs, duty Ie- quirei some sacrifice of personal com forts, and he would shrink from no ob- stacles Tn the way of its performance. lie took a long breath and made a dash for the dog pit and succeeded m count luc thirty dogs ID full bloom, with their bark on, with sundry indications and croppIngs that seemed to verify the tale Of the dogs as related by the .ouudmaster. The chairman, after pumping few cubic yards of fresh aIr into his lungs, found breath to say that he never sausage q sight before m all his frontier life. There was death III all stages of elementary resJlvabIllty; ID all the cOlors of the gaudy rainbow, aud of every nationality, from a little oeru- vian bark to creatures of SpItZ and coun- tenapces of saIntly canine contour. The committee seemed to relish the trip so greatly that they have asked Tor fnr- ther time in which to prepare more elaborate report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

Tiswin, the production from the iuiil- ence of which the present Indian rsi 2, sad to have arisen, k as mu'h an aril- cle O; mystery to the general reader as the ingre iients of boarding house hash. As made by the Indians i. IS a crud . and weak fermentation. producinG m toxicstiou only by imbIb:ng large q uan- titles after a prolong d fast. They re- move the hulis of quantity ot corn by fine uee of lime ani ashes, then soak the graIns for several days and grind to coarse meal. This Is placed in an ola and allowed to attain state Of orisk fermsntatlon. when the ingredients are briskly stirred and the meal drank win The houor. The Indians u'ually abstain from food for several days before us win spree. m order to get the lntoAicst- ing efF-ct, but when the result IS on- tsinad it Is the crsziest Of sll drunks. It is often made, m a much better manner bv even some MexicAns residing m this city. 1t Is usual for them to add ha'or- incs that give 1t Q more pleasant anu agreeable taste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Mexico And The United states.

Minister Romero thus describes the progress that IS being made in public sentiment in Mex tOuchln the friend ly feeling of the people Uf that untry toward the United States. "lt has been true. and tu limited extent k yet tue, that tine masses of my people are preJu l. iced against the people of the UnIted States. Ch-y 0nc- labprri uuier the impression that any encouragement of friendly relations with th.s country wnuli result m an ahriig-meut of their liberty, for 1t will take many more years to blot out the mem 'ry of General lay for. They were fearful Of conquest and resultation annexation. But the raIl- roads are rapidly changing all thiS. T. masses are learning that the Amer lcan people only want their trade. not their territory, and almost complete revolution iu sentiment has taken place. This business of rbirordIng ls vet a novelty C. our people. and there oEEht to be some charity exercised If We have not yet adjusted our own laws, our 'rad- itions, and our preiuii'eS to th" new order of things. The tune has almost arrived when Mexico and the Ouif"d States may clasp hands ov, "a commerce that will have DO equal on tue earth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
THE CALEDONIA,
Sold to Chicago Capitalist. for sio. 900.
itlor,ncs Enterprise ,


 Nr. J. ]. Devine, of this place. has eonsummated the sale of the Caledonla copper mine to Chicago capit 4lists for a consideration of S40.OOO. The sale was negotiated by Col J. W. Haskin. one of the pioneer mining men and superinten- dent sof this county. The negotiations We're c1nduc,ed so quietly that no one hrre knew Ot the sale till after the money had Deen paid.
 It IS not the intention of the company to Incorporate. They propose to work The property On a legit mate basis and not Wlth a view to makIug a stock deal. CuL H1skin has been appointed superintendent and is DOW on the ground wIth twelve men, developing the property. He proposes to accomplish the latter work thoroughly before put ting the company tO the expense of er,ctIrg re iuctInn works. He proposes Co move rlowly and sure and will take a Var, II necessary, to open and test the mine. He purchased S2J0O worth of supplies and had them shipped out to the mine Wednt sday. Picacho will be the base Of supplies.
 hnoSing NIT. HaskIn' s skill and exper- lence m opening mines, we feel conf dent that the Caledonia will fill the predictions of the Enterprise and be- come a productive and paying property. There is now large amount of ore Tn sight and on the dumps and We are con hient that the mine will develop we'll. The ore carries its own fiuxes and is high grade.
 This mine, under the management ot Col. Haskin, will prove great benefit 10 Pinal county by largely increasing its brsiness, and will also prove pro iitable investment for the purchasers. Picacho will he the greatest beneficiary, as II will experience veritable boom when the mine Is fully under headway.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
SUMMONS.

TN THE Justices court. Territory of Arizona. | County of Pima. before Charles A. Meyer, !. D., Precinct No. one
 louis Velasco, Plaintiff vs. Rafael Moreno c isfsn danr DemAnds t2i9.D.
 The tsrritory of ArlEOns sends greeting to hr. Rafael Moreno. defendant
 You are hereby summoned snd required to Ap- pear be ore me zt my Otace m tLs town of r-S- son and county of Pima on the l5aS das = June, AD- iss5, Al 10 O'clock A. H.. to An-wsr the con.- plAint of the aoovs n-med plaintiff, who de- mAnds of you that you are indebted to him in the sum of two hundred and nineteen and forty 7undredths J- lars. being balance due ey you to the plAinti for money advanced to you at your own req est and which said amount is at this date stil unpaid.
 And If you fail to appear and answer said com plsint As herein required. the plaintiff will tsks judgment axzinst you as deD- lded and for costs of this suit.
 GIysn under my hand this seventeenth ds' { April, A. D.. 1885.
 CHARLES H. MEYER, Justice Of the Pace. Precinct No. l. Pns CoInty. sprItd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Bonanza Mines.
QUIJoToA, May 30, IS

QUIJoToA, May 90, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Of the Peer. Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies.
 DEAR SIR: During the past week Crocker north drift has Oeen advanced 3s feet. We think that we can connect with wiuze m from 60 to SJ feet more. Cracker tunnel No. 6 Is n l4s feet. North drift from wiDze to connect with south drift No. , IS m 63 feet. Boarding house and shops on the hill have been put in order and everything is m readiness to start men at work there.
 Main portion Of mill building is mp. Tramway will be completed during the comlng.week. Foundation tImbe:s for engiIe and ballast are on the ground and being put m place ready to set en- zine an it's arrival.
 IT We have no drawback We think we can have pumps in running order wItb- m four weeks.
 Last lot of Harshaw freight has been sent forward; If ear loads of it are now at Iucson. Ten weeks time will be sui ficient to land all freight here.
 Yours truly,
 W. H. SMITH. Supt-
 Per Stevens.