davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-17

House Hunter-This house is very nice,
but 1t won't do for me. 1t is not large
enough.
Real Estate AGENT thought you said
you had only one chtldi
True, but / forgot about my uncle. He
Is q very rich old bachelor and has promised
TO come and live with me"
~Oh, l see now. Well, l can suit you ey-
actly. Only a square of l have a houS
larger than this and with a big spare room.
which will be just the thing for a rich uncle"
AIndeodiH
@.Yss; It faces directly north and ia aw-
fully damp"
The fruit crop Of The country is estimated
, 1885-01-17

About $1,000 WAS realized from a
charity ball, the first cver given in Omaha.
It was attended by the leading people Of
the town and was a social as well as a
financial success.
, 1885-01-17

Telephone No. l76 for the best coal in
the market, THE Stewart, " sold by Mar
shall Smith.
, 1885-01-17

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss',
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-01-17

For bilious disorders ST. Patrick's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, % cents per box
or five for enc dollar. Sold by Hunt T.
Whipplc.
, 1885-01-17

Wedding and visiting cards great in
variety at The Leader Office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
MILITARY NOTES.

The verbal instructions of the Command ing General to the P,st Quariermaste, Fort Bov,e to employ special courier fol twelve days. from the 10th to the 2lst instant, both dates inclusive, at daily compensation of five d,llArs, have been confirmed.
 lst Lieutenant ). S. fe:tit, lss Infantry, 1. A. Q. M. and A. C. Sin the field, ia appointed Acting Ordn,.nce Officer Of the supply depot at Langs Ranca. N. M., to da:e from the i7th instant.
 The leave of absence granted list Lieu tenant s. A. Mason, &.h Cavalry. by his Troop Commander, has been extended ten daya
 2i Lieutenant c. P. Elliot, Ats Cavalry, has been relieved as inspector of Indian supplies Qiops, beef ana beans) as the San C.rlos Indian Agency. and 2a Lieuenant J. B. Mcdonald. 10th Cavalry detailed in ho place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
RAILROAD NEWS.

For sometime the gentlemen connected with our bfaneh roed have been n Bos- ton trying to negotiate freight rates with the A. T. and s. F. people, but up to . late date he'd been unsuccessful. Owing to thu. fact a,oa and Hamiltou tsle- gyaphed and wrote their Chief Engineer, Col. Anarewa, to drop all gradeu and keep sse 9TbAer force. hi. Col, An dssvs attempted to do by giving those let out time paper. The men o.j'csed and he still retained them, waiting for Mir. HAmilton's arrival, that gentleman having left 0hicego yesterday for this placs. We make this explanation in view of tho faes s4kas . quite different re- I,ost vas eircalated along the line of the A. cd P. which reacAed this city. O.ks MsspAy left the camp yesterday end iutorms .s that Ill is quiet and no distaEhsnac is ssaisissAed. q. the men will -s1heReia tS ths drsA ef the month. |.
 Ns. DraEE q the A. asd F., had just coapletsA the '. which is . scod one. ThsstsA Ek &ils of the road bed graded and Col. A.dss~ssss.osts that he is rsafy for .. least twenty miles of the mstssiAL Tb ssie made hy the Atchi- con. Topeksand Santa Fe people is forty per ceat., asgreessins . total upon the material ao hs shipped of about sl00. 900. This isem Aps cssssd sAoss interested to await p@sfias q tts directors of the aforeaAia rod and tsy for . reelection on fFeisAt saAss from that demanded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
COPPER MATTE.

A company has recenely organized in Paris to work the beds of copper ore on the peninsula of Lower California.
 The Parrot Company at Butte, M. T., is putting out about fifteen tons of black copper daily, besides some high grade matte.
 The Hancock, Mich, Mining Herald says the Phoenix tribaters sent . mass of copper to the smelting works last week thas weighed lo,55o pounds.
 The Arizona Company ct Clifton, A. T., produced in May, with two furnaces in blast, 579,5ss pounds; aad in June, wi:h three furnaces. 75s,ls pounds.
 The Detroit Company .at Clifton, A. T.. produced e6o.oc pounds of copper for the two months of May and June. with but one furnace in blast.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
PETROLEUM.

The f;rs. river craft ever run by kero- sine in the waters of the Urper Hudson reached Albany July $, from New Ball. timore. The vessel is 26 feet in length 5feet breadth of bean, and cost s5O0O In her is an engine capable ef pushing her from 10 to F miies an hour at . cos, of 30 to 50 cents a day for fuel.
 Exports of petroleum refined, crude and naptha from the ports of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, January lst to July 10th, are 270, ,995.- 5l4 gallons.
 Prospectors from Wolf Run in Forest county, Penn, say that petroleum hs' been found in considerable quantities.
 There is an interest in regard to the oil strike at Raughts, in Elk county, Penn. The oil we'll uf that place upon being cleared out and torpeioed. produced . quantity of oi'.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
FINE HORSES

A good horse can be raised in this county to the age Of four yea:s 1t cost not to ex- cesd ten dollars. then why not embask in the breeding of good farm. dray or road stox' Al w,ll be seen by the following sales made last week in Chicago, the price of horse flesh does not 60 down, but is steadily on the increase:
 Carriage team, $5Oc; boy team, e40o; brown team, s3sO; road horse. $50; bay driver, t250; brown 6river, e275; coupe horse, e250; coupe horse, s275; l,ay driver, e275; bay driver, e90; bay driver, el10; brovn driver, el75; bay driver, &l65. by driver, $40; draft team e40o; draft team e325; bay horse, el65; gray horse, e13O; one car load head, $l40.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
: MFNTY or WATER

1hs idea that Asisooa is . country de- vo;a ol ~.ssr is . svsdaally becoming ex-- plodsd, vitA many ethse Popular errora in ies.rd to this sun ki~sdiand. In ad- ditsou to those considerable river. the Colorsdo, Salt Gila and Verde, there ars asssroas living springs throughout the a,a.aAainA bsaides which. in almost asy portion of tke Territory, plentiful supply q water my be obtained by dig giag or boring to 70 modenss, depth. A
 marked instance of this ever present vasse sspPly is furniahed by the sucoes Of the ressis Mining Ce.t yell in ths vHisy .Sb.t AA.ss nilas Eln Quijotoa-- eeasidsrsdsos q ths aryss regions h the southwest Thsy have evidently struck aa underground current which the steam paups cannot begin to exhaust. Similar underground streams exist in ma6E pasts ef AsisoaA In ten yeas from Aow, vAaa n or water resources srs utilized end the Territory is dotted over with vells end prosperous homes, people vill vondsr how Arisons ever cane to be eonsidsrsd vatelea region. -TAilin@. sy's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
1lNm0 NOTES.

Fred Nasoasy eans in to day iron Cop pr Creek ia vsstsen Ysyapai bringing vish him oes iron nias which hs ovns. that ssasys into tAs hundrsds. The ledge hs rsporfs 6 feet fEon val to wall, all ear . Fying this hish sssAs ess:
 Os.gssE ca - vosking Ssuosssufally ths old Sterling aiAs, also hsvs their mill asafly ssady to run.
 Bjgs,ov snd Dayb ass verkipg success fslly soms ll,Pss oinsa ssax Walnut Grove.
 At Antelops. Stanton kssp . hEse foree ot men < vUsk pisesias. ,sith szeelient
 c tAs AAsssy.nps asits foees of mep, sss saakiesss gold. aod find fsD~ @ so sspss dfs sO the man. <
 Tho H.ztsosd Coppse CdSysny. .saS Nl. Iaaae ssoddasd as gsnessl manager, be- nsads eoasraots fos opening up some of tAsis slains sar Copper Mountain, v,th . viev to staFting their snsitee.
 Rady and Nartin. near Skull Valley, hare put in slsios-boxes and commenced Aasling Eich gr.vsl from the p!scsn rs- ssotly diaoovessd by Ar. Rudy.
 ''Od Grissly" i expected daily from the Eass, vhsa As v1l pss nest ss work on plaess dissiae is sAs Valley of walnut Gfevss .s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
ExEcu1I,rk DERAnssfEx1. Pk1'cuTT, AEs,NA, JuIy S,, 18S5.


 PRH.cuzr. ARs,sA, JuIy 3,. 1Sss. 10 sAe People of Ar;s<ns: M
 With inexpesaGble sorrow tho people oi Amsric. contemplate the lnss to sl,e nation of the eminent citissn and pcs-eminsnt soldier. Ulyssss 8. Gu.nt,
 With grateful love throughtnt every State end Territory of the Union. his grand achievements and nohs character are re- vsrsd. Pride in his g,eas name dlls every American heart. and the sentiment resounda in all the nations of ths earth. He is gone from among us. and it is Sitting and in sc- cord with univsrsal dsairs that public ex. psession be given to the grief of mourning nation.
 Nov, ,herefors, I, 2. d. Tritls. Governor of the Territory of Artsona. do h.rsby pro claim Saturday, the sth day yot August. 1885, the ay named for the barial of General Grant, as cay of especial mourning and sorrow throughout the Territory.
 And sarpestly recommend and request that on that day all business, public and private. be suspended. nna that all the peo : pie of Arizona unite in dsmoassfasions of sorrow and fitting obsequies to the illus trious dead.
 In witness whereof, l have hersunto sub ~ scribed my name and caused the SEAL lGreat Seal of tbe Territory to be affixed, the day and year fisst above written. '. A. TRtTLE, Attest: t'. GoSernor. H. M. VAN AEMAS. Ssc'y of Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or BOARD OF SUPERVISORS orl
 YAvAPAI CoUxTY,
 PRESCOTT, July 23d, 1885. Sealed Prol oeals will he received as this office until Dceober 5th at 10 o'clock A. x., for the survey of the County line between Yava2ai and Apache counties commencing at the Maricopa County line, being the southeast corner of Yava- pai County, and running thence north to the Moqui Reservation line, . distance not exceeding lo5 qllea.
 A large stone or stone monument not less than three feet high above ground, to be erected on said line every Eve miles, said stone or monumen. to be plainly marked, and . smaller marked stone to be set up at each mile between the larger ones.
 Bidders to state the price in cash. The successfu,6idder sill be required to give bonds in double the amount of the contract.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 D. F. MITCHELL CIerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Leesar is doing as much service in Lon don fos Russ,a q Alikhanof is accomplish ing on the Afghan frontier. Both are adopting tho policy which has been found % eifective-to claim that what Rusa;a has done shs has perfect right to do and that the pretentions of Great Britain ars unfair and unjna. Thn kind of argu- msnt is very difSsult to mest, specially when the British are extremely adverse to backing up their opinions by force of srmA The question n nov over the Zul6kar pass. Next month, when Russia has sseured this, che will bs one step further toward the ah,oeption of Herat.- & F. Chronicle. '.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Do our esteemed contemporaries in
 Arizona know that great peril over-
 shadows them, and that the blow may
 descend ct any moment in one fell swoop
 a it werei Do they know that . cer-
 tain individual is nov lodging around
 the white house, seeking by all the arts
 and wiles knows only to the desperate
 office hunter to make . sneak on the office of governor ef Arisonai And do
 they know that the name of this dark
 browed, sinister monster, who would crawl into the very citadel of their rights
 ''unbs knovnstto the garrison" is Morgan
 R. Wise. Mc.. Wise was member of the forty-6fth congress. but did not ac- complish much for his constituents, and instead of returning to his district he branched of to Arizona For some years nothing was heard of him, but shortly after President Cleveland was inaugura- ted he put in an appearance in Washing ton in quest ofa position. To all inqui- ries he said he wanted to be mace gover- nor of Arizona and wolld take nothing else. Examir ation of the files of the treasury department showed that the aspirant for gubernatorial honor has cast m anchor to windward by filing papers for . nessengsrship in that department Still he persists in haunting the White House, and comes up smiling every with card inscribed: "Mor- gan R. Wise, ex.member of congress from Pennsylvania, now of Arizona ter ritory." The President has thus far given Mir. Wise but cold comfort, but in his bright lexicon there is no such word As Encouragement, aud unless tho press of Arizona speaks out unanimously in Ehunaer tones. Mir. Wise, of Penrsylvs. mia may some fine morning walk into the ] capitol building at Prescott and demand he keys of the executive chamber.--l Albuquerque Journal.
 Before he gets appointed Governor of 1 Arizona the Wise man will get Tuckered ,ut-ED. MiN.a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF l
 YAvAPAI COUNTY,
 PREscorr, A. ,July 23d, 1885.
 Scaled Proposns will be received q this office until. Monday, August 10th, 1855. at 10 o'clock A. x., for the delivery of 50 cords of Wood, in such proportions of hard and soft as may be desired, st the Coort House in Prescott. Biddes to state price per cord for soft and hard wood, in County WarranA The Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 By o'der of the Board of Supervisors.
 D, F. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

IRoS ScaAPa-The production of iron ore in Ohio for the year 1884 is given st 276, ,28e net tons.
 L One cubic foot of cast steel weighs 4s9 3 3pounds; of wrought iron, 4S0; cast iroa, 450.
 During the week ending July llth, tho daily output of finished iron at Pitts burgh, Penn, including steel ra;l., reachud about 1900 tons. which is an increase of from 75 to 100 tons per day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

The annual report of the Central fa- cifio railroad company of 1884 has been issued. The total capital stock and ir- debtedness has been put at sl63. 800. poo total assets, SPA, ,5ss, 900. The gross earnings for last year are g. 26o, ,ooe' being nearly s2.5oo,ooo less than for the year previous
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Tie government ' at lase realizing the fse.'that the ard reg'ons of the west should bs dispossd of in adidessnt nan ner than is contemplated by the present land laws. Inn Secretary of the lntenor is ins.ructing agents of the department to recommend in their reports ssch changes
 tie lsuds laws q they think neccssary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

It sfpfsis from dispatches that Gero-
 niina spd hi bucks arc endsaveriag tc return to their rssesvatieu. Desiring to travel unencumbered they have left their
 quavs in camp near the Mexican line. probably intending that they shall be captured by Crook's soldiers and safely escorted by chem back to tho reservation. The bscka, e is snthsatieally stated, have killed two Msxie.ss, end otA~ deprcdations reported committed which lack ccn6rma- tion. s;ses their return to Arsona. That they vill b allowed to return to their houss cd remain thess unpunished. ve do not think probable. but while the Indiaxs duplicated in this raid sre not liable to get their juss dssertr. the punishment of Gero- nino ed subordinate ehiefs should be mot sevsre, in fast the fosfsit of their lives shcaA b the slightest penalty attscAsd.- Tucson Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Seven Apaches, returning with tne expectation of receiving the attention and comfort vouchsafed at the San Car los reservation, have been killed ey the government troops. If this policy is maintained the Apachca will be anxious to remove to the Indian Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
THE PRESENTER or raE UNION

5 Only two eitissrs Q: the Un;isd Stasss have been fIst is war and first in pace One rests at Moun' Vernon. The other died yesterday st Mount McGresor. If ss cannot add of Grant that he wa frat also ia the hsaxts of his .eountrymen. ret we may cay with trsth that si,.cs Washington no citizen save Lincoln came nearer to filling that n'sasurs of praise.
 There is no need to ask the world to for get that the civil career of General Grant fell short of perfsction. As it,y might one ask foreetfulass that there!ars spots on the suns orb. We may know there are. but who is conscious of them in full sunshinei In thls mouent. when the glories of Gene ral Grants life are in every man's memory, who darss say that iss dslscs im2sir the brillisney to the visionf
 Sincere patriot, brave soldisr. pure. man nered aDd purs-ininded eitisen-thesc are Geneaf Grants titles to the respect and love of h;s eountrymen now and forever. As Franklin conceived tho Usipn anl Washington created it. Q Grant preserve cd it. What noblsr service has any hero of our century rendered to mankindl
 Nor was General Grant the proserver of tbe Union by the sword alone. Since the sword was sheaihed no enc has done mora to revive fraternity among all the people of the United States. Hlssoey will record and the world will long remember these ~ordss amorg the lass traced by him with pencil after speech he'd failsd:-
 '1 have witnessed since my sicknes, just what have wished to see ever since ths vaT-harmony and good feeling between the sections '. Herald.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Tie Atchison; Topeks < Santa Fe rai, rosd. is keeping with the general policy of the road of anticipating the needs oi stock shippers, has erected at Engle. in Sierra county, j.Atensiss and convenient yards. These yards will greatly facilitate shipments from portions of Sierrs, Dom Ana and LineC In counties,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Tbe government has decided to lsnst;tute procesdings to have the lsasss in the IndlM, territory sst aside. As they have all bscn approved by the proper authorities, and the lndians themsslvsr, the chances are that justice will decide that the cattlemen to use tAs lands.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

The suggestion made by the Stock Grower concerning the utilizing of the .staked pasiss" iS New Mexico for grazing lands is already being scssd upoa. A pro- minept Pees river ranchmau has engaged eastesn parties to sink artesisa welis oa the eastern sdse of hs range, and expre.ses no doubt of his succesa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

A Kans.s cowboy recently stsspPsed 70 run the small town of Chicago. 0os sA' lassed and tied by an old policeman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

If Uncle Sam wonld tic onSo some of the Northern Statss of Mexico, it would secure to this Government . hfes belt of mineral and grazing lsnds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

The aocd in Cherry Greek Canyon. Cos.'
 on the 2Sth inst. ;, did much damage 10 property and caused the death ot t"0 females.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Sir George Chetvynd and Lord Lonsdslc recently fought ever picture of the .Je,cy Lilly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

No now daily pAp~ has bssa slassea in Tucson sinoA Monday, What r the mattegl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

War between Russia and Johc Bull may cone vet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
HIGH RATES.
FRCM ALBCQUERQUE

The following arc the advaneed rates to Ask Fork over the A. ( P. R. R.:
 FRcN ALBUQUERQUE:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

The hnest tonic for nervous people Hossetter's Stomach Bittsrs, which insnres perfect digestion and assimilation, and the active performance of their functions by the liver and bowels. A the system acquires tone through the influence of this benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger and more tranquil, headaches cease, and that ansie.y which is the peculiarity of the dyspc2fIc, gives way to cheerfullness. To establish health on sure foundation, use the peerless invigorant. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

fhe sbcve nt0 fer frsiEhs sn Pes lao P,unds
 This shows ap pretty big and entitles the Atlantic & Pacific te faise on tkeir tsxss. which heretofore have been nominal. h viev Of the fact that ws are about to be choked to death by . m"uopoly. let us choke back, kick, tear hAir-do anything foe even.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

ist Ciaa: Ind Ciassi M Cass: eth Ca. ssh Gass
 n g. e45a. sSH sl-& SLlL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

5. ;he W:i:.rrs Hsu,a. inewsfsress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
A. II. NicoIay.
81 CiiOiCELO in Como Park addition,only

OK CHOICE LOTS in Como Park addition. only
CC one block from new Northern Pacific railroad
shops, at auction. A. H. Eicolay will hold his Sec
ond and grand final auction sale Tuesday
Nov. 3. 1885. at o'clock sharp, on the ground
eghty-ive valuable business and residence lots To-
Gated Front street (the coming business street,
and adjoining streets. known as Stinson street
BURGESS street Topping street. oxford street and
Chatsworth street in Como Park addition to ST
Paul. These beautiful lots only one block east
of the new and extensive shops of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company and its new station. and
only three blocks south of Lake Como, in the very
heart Of the most extensive and costly improve
ments of the Northern Pacific railroad. These
important sho ps will be ready to open on Dec. !,
and the com any will employ from LOCO to l,500
men, also other rostly and important improve
ments are to be made at once in the N mediate Vi
cinity including several stores, hotel factories and
many tenement houses; large number of houses
are already completed. This portion of Como
Park addition is situated between and close to the
two stations of the Northern Pacific and the st.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba railroads. Work
ingmen, now is your only time to buy if you wish to
be near the Northern Pacific shops, to secure
homes for your families at your own prices and
terms of pa ment, at this only auction sale in this
favorite addition. These lots are all high ground
and slightly. and command grand view of the
city of St. Paul Capitalists and all others that desire
to double their investments in few months should
attend this important and final auction sale-the
great event OF the season. Lots are increasing in
value much greater in this section than in any
other part Of the city This sale was post
the storm. Remember the day of sale:
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3, commencing at 8
O'Clock sharp; terms of sale liberal; one-third to
onehaf cash, at the option of the purchaser, bal
ance on mortgage one and two years
with per cent. interest or $50 cash
on each lot and the balance payable
quarterly $50 lot, with per cent interest until
paid. Free buses to attend the sale will leave my
Office, lie East Fourth ST., at O'Clock sharp on
day of sale. N. B. Should it storm on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, this sale will be postponed
until Thursday Nov. sat the same hour and place
For maps and full particulars apply
to A H. Nicolay, auctioneer and real estate agent
No. 116 East Fourth St, opposite new National
German American bank building Real estate auc-
ton sale No IL 7O8 3O5-3O7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-03
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading ACkGr and Jackson Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, ,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 81, 1885.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St Paul, Minnesota. at their office
in said city, until IL m. on the 9Th dayof No
vember A. d. 1885, for grading Acker street.
from Mississippi street to Sylvan street, and
Jackson street, from Benton street to Syca-
more street. with stone curbs and cutters on
Acker street, from Mississippi street to Jack
son street and on Jackson street from Acker
street to camore street, in said city. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ suret1es in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. Of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
30l-3l1