davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. Patrick Dunn, of Graceville
was in town this week. Mr.. Dunn is
hard working, Industrious farmer
of that vicinity and owns 100 acres OF
land there. lie is the gentleman to
whom the Graceville Transcript,
some time ago. referred to In the
following terms:
A Graceville correspondent of ST..
Paul paper speaks in a very compli-
mentary manner of Patrick Dunn one
of the pioneers of this section. He
says Mr.. Dunn came to this countr y
from ireland about six years ago. and
was the possessor OF We ry little cash
By honest industry he has secured a
homestead worth $1,000. Patrick is
a Woodworking, honest man, respected
by all who know him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

A new band, of fourteen members,
was organized last Saturday evening
under the name of the Excelsior Brass
Band. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted, and officers elected, as
follows: President, A. NJ. Cum
mings; yice-president, c. J. Elmquist;
Secretary, j. T. Tollifson; Treasurer,
John P. Connors. A full set of in
struments has been sent for. The
band is composed, mostly of new be-
ginners who will work hard to sue
coed. Under the leadership of
Messrs Watzke and Welch it will
make rapid strides towards success.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

DR.. CorcOran will be at the Perkins
House for the next ten days. Would
ask his patrons to call early, as time
insures completion of each orer.
alton.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. f. 3. Woodward has something
TO say 70 the public this week. Pernse
his advertisement in another column.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Go to Spurs with your cash or
ready pay and get the best. IT,.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Stinson Bros are doing good busI-
ness in their new blacksmith shop.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. Arthar Steadman is clerking
sor Mr.. n. r. Spur.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

FOR SALE. Several improved
farms, cheap, on long time, and at
low rate of interest. Parties wishing
a bargain will do well to call without
delay. G. l.. BROWN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. Nils A. Nilsson is erecting a
new house on his lot on Poverty Hill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. II. TT. Wells has connected the
hank with his residence by telephone.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. Wilson believes in advertising.
Tie intends to let the people know
what he has in his store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Follow the sidewalk down to
Spurs if you Are looking for a
straight deal. tt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Mr.. II. B. Wolff is erecting. be-
tween his store building and that of
Mr.. A. A. Stones's, a stone fire wall.
A very sensible undertaking, for it
Will be great saving of expense to
him in the matter of fire insurance,
besides, with the brick bank build
ing on his other side, making him
tolerably safe from fire. Store keep
ers find it necessary to invent means
to cut down as much as possible. the
insurance rates controlling in this
village. To one carrying such large
and valEa BILE stock of general mer-
chandi Sc in store as Mr.. Wolff, and
paying premiums on over $4,000 in
surance. Increased security against
fire with the consequent decrease in
insurance rates is certainly desirable
and an important matter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03
Max Buckentin & 81

Look for Spur it you want bar
gains in groceries. If.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03
SyNB EAM S.

A county fair will be held here this
fall.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03
Sporting Fraternity.

Take notice. In consideration oil
self defense, the breaking Of the Sab.
path. burnt wheat shocks and stacks.
crippled horses and cattle, the safety
of our poultry yards, broken and miss
ing water pals and drinking vessels,
and sundry other grievances too mum.
erous mentions we do herewith give
notice that all Of aforesaid profession
found trespassing on our farms will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
Respectfully,
Fred Rentz.
John Ortman.
Louis Th0ele.
q p. Grifhth.
r. Pierce.
George Griffth.
II Amos Heucr.
Henry Heufr.
VIM. Gansmann.
i. j. 6chlatmann.
Pepperton, Aug 3lstv 1855.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

If you are a Judge of tea try som e
of Spurs basket or cans. If
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

Wanted.
All those needing dental work, to
call upon DR.. Corcoran at the Perkins
House.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-09-03

THURSDAY, SEPT. ), 1885. No. AZ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
YirtuOus Paris.

The exposure of the London scandals had wonderful effect on the authori- ties of the beautiful city on the Seine. The municipal authorities of the gay metropolis had by It their eyes turned inward. The Palsis de Justice was in- vOked tO their aid. Dealers ID obscene
 literature and prints were placed under arrest. The editor and publisher of An objectionable sheet. with their leading contributor and a veDder of the filthy staff on the bOuleyards. were subjected to severe fines, on conviction, with a warning that a repetition of the Offense wonld be visited by the additional pen alty Of long term of imprisonment. The general public press and the gen. eral public raised such an ouicry against the street Outrsges and nuisances that the authorities were compelled to take sudden and vigorous action in the mat ter.
 4 Cabinet council has been held to consider the subject, and 1t has been re- solved 10 proceed legally at once against Rll vendors and exhibitors of prurient publications It has all at once been discovered that this enactment of 1884 IS in force: An outrage upon public de- cency committed m any of the manners enumersted-amopg which IS the sale, or crying of immoral publications shall be punihed with Imprisonment for from one month to two years. and by fines of from l6 francs to 2,OO0 frsacs. The same penalties shall be applicable to persons selling. distributing, or display ing obscene drawings, engrsvings, paint ings, Smblems ard images" On the strength of this very recent enactment Paris has come to the conclusion to purify itself to some extent. The Lon don scandal business has impellei 1t to take an intrcspective view of per sonality. ."-S. F. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE probability of the early constFuc- ton of on asylum for the insane in this Territory seems to inspire a paroxysm of nightmare in the editor of the Star. The investment of one hundred thousand ID such on institution is practically meas ure of economy, which can be easily verified by consulting the enormous aD- nusl outlay now required for the care and maintenance of the insane from this Territory. The appropriation not only provides for the building and its nec- the maintenance of the unfortunate class of people to be confined therein. The sum is not at all eKtravsgsnt, but in fact it IS hardly sufficient to cover the nece ssary expense. The commissioners are men of sterling character and integ- rity, whom We cannot beheve will ever soil their names with any suspicion of wrong in the istruction of the public building in question. The asylum is necessity, and the sum appropriated is not at all excessive. and the only cause for the Stars opposition must lie in the location selected for the building. If Tucson had been selected the Star would have found only words of com mendation for the scheme. Such sell ishness is unworthy of any journal that professes LIy regard for the Territory at large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

WE are informed that officers of Gen. Crooks command are dissatisfied with his management of the campaign, and that one ot the most efficient of the number, rather than to be longer made to appear ridiculous by the futile direc- tion of his inefficient commander, con templates severing his connection with the army. We are not surprised that such feeling should exist. The off, cers and men have been most sssiduous in their endesvors to terminate this Indian WAT, which has been so destruct- i've of the best interests of Anzona, New Mexico and Sonora. and which IS carried on, on the part of the Chiricshuss, with as much vigor and fierce determination as at any tune since it's inauguration four months ago. Crooks policy" to take no prisoners is we'll understood by the rsidinC Apaches and therefore it IS DO wonder that they will fight it to the bitter end. Crook is to blame for the inauguration of the bloody scenes that have mortified the country since the l1th of May, as he is Tor the prolongRtion of the cOntest.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

An agent of the Pueblo, Colorado, Smelling and Refining company visited the Mineral Creek district last week. and examined the Tom Scott and other lead carbonate mines, with a view to pur- chasing the same. He was we'll sstis- fled with the Tom Scott property, and It IS almost certain that the company vlll bay the mine and erect smelser On Mineral Creek. above the Ray mill {. They are establishing branch smelters all over the coast and buying lead properties, with view to shipping the base bullion to their refining works Bt Pueblo. Should they buy the Tom Scott mine and put up a sme,ter st Mineral Creek, they will buy dry ores to work with Scott ore, and this will enable claim owners to develop their properties. Such dn enterprise would be grand thing for the district. The Tom Scott mine belongs to Nr. Walter McCsilen and Mir. Mckenzie, of Silver King, and is one of the most promising carbonate properties on the coast. It has been developed to a con- siderable extent and slows a very large body of high grade carbOnates. The agent was to return this week and con- plete the bargain, but we have not heard whether he did or indifference Enter prise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

BEN BUTLER is not only inflated with n cyclone of ecotism, but he throws an insult in the teeth of the very clssses of people whose cause he has pretended to champion. He says he made mistake in running for the Presidency ss the leader Of tbe laboring classes. aud
 grieves that they were not wiser and
 better in their day and generation. He supposed that the world had progressed in the belief that he was the Moses to lead the children of labor out of the wilderness and toll, and because they acted with an independent exercise of their suffrage, be now condemns them individually and collectIveily, and says nine ont of ten of them would sell their votes for two dollars apiece, Ben was 6 champion of labor for revenue only, and now, having no further uss for the sui frages of the masses, he does not try to conceal his contempt for them. He is opposed to everything and everybody but Ben Butler. and will make a new start upon his errstlc career with his hand against the whole world. When he casts he free lance into the arena of journalism, We look for terrestrial tremb- Iings and the painful groanings of all the nations O: the earth. Nothing short of this wouli satisfy the ambitious Ben.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE Democratic journals are worried because Republican federal officials are not removed toy the President and they will not resign. These jealous news papers resort la specious arguments intended to awaken magnanimity of action that will give over the spoils to the victor, bat it should be remembered that the Republicans now holding fed eral positions are inspired solely by a spirit of patriotism in the retention of their commissions, and they regard the welfare of the public service paramount to all partisan considerations. The Democratic press is governed by selfish motives-ve.y selfish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THIS is the Fair season Of the year. and from all directions come reports of successful exhibits of the products of the soil. the factory and the mines. In our own territory the Industrial Expo sition will begin on the l2th Of the present month, and every county will have creditable exhibits. We trust that Pima county will take on httle par. oIysm of energy and make a display worthy of its extent and importance. As yet but little has been forwarded from thIs county that any one of its residents can point to with any degree of pride.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
A Seuslble Bill.

The Fl Paso Times says that one of the bills introduced into the Mexican congress now in session is to the effect thst the law prohibiting Americans from owning lands within three leagues of the boIder be repealed. There IS reasonable prospect that this bill will become a law. The lawmakers of our sister republic are becoming more en- frightened. progressive and liberal year by year. They know that the people of tine United States have no such narrow minded and proscriptive law on their statute books. They are commencing to learn that the bugbesr of armed in- vasion and annexation exists in the brains of crsnks and demsgogues only. The recent trip of the leading editors and journalists of the republic through the principal portions otthe Uni ted States has been the means of dissi- psting and removing many erroneous ideas heretofore held among the MexI- cans in regard to the people of this country. The bill will probably be ad- vocated by the leading journals in the city of Mexico, and as the administrs- ton itself IS known to be in favor of i'. Congress will very likely not hesitate tO pass law SO just and benefcent ss the one in question. It will, if passed, have the most astonishing results upon the material prosperity of the border states. They will experience the quickening and vivifying results of a peaceful in- vasion" by an energetic, enlightened and progressive people that will ad- vance them on the road to prosperity more in one year than they otherwise would have travelled in half 6 dozen de- csdes.-Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE first shipment of bullion from the Qulotoas went forward today 10 San Francisco. The long expected day of bullion output has arrived and this is but the beginning of the era of prosper ity that is now dswning upon the peo- pie Pima county. The steady flow of bullion that has now commenced will grow gradually greater and stronger, until hundreds of stamps are pounding away upon the rich ores that abound all about the Qniiotoss, and the prec- ious metal Is shipped away daily in car load lots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE Star says that "only those Re publican office holders who have the moral courage of their convictions and resign can expect the confidence of theIr party'in the future" As the Star Is not recognized by Democrats Gs Gn exponent of Democratic principles, and IS nowise a Republican paper. it can hardly speak by the card for either. The Republican inc1mbents are doing so well that they will not be disturbed until their terms of office expire, and tbe hungry aspirants hang their only hope npon an occasional reslgnation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE silver and tariff questions will be prominent before the members of the next Congress. There will be an earn est and strong effort to suspend or greatly restrict the coinage of the silver dollar and the issuance of the silver cer- tifcates. Already plans are being laid and devices contrived for the accom- plIshment of this end, and the success of those urging the matter is not at all improbable. It is said the President and some members of the cabinet favor it, and it is favored by many strong aud earnest men. That the accomplishment of such an end might be favor able directly to bankers, and indi- rectly to bondholders and other capitalists, Is probable. But what about the miners, thousands of whom have their all invested in that enterprise; and about inc mass of the people generally? It is not 10 their in- terest to have the price of money in- creased or its circulation curtailed. Why not have some legislation iR their favor ss we'll as in the favor of others During the last twenty-five years there has been much legislation, the tendency of which has been to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. It IS about time to stop. and give them a chance: Why not let the miners continue their work, the government buy the bullion, and on the strength of it issue silver and gold certificates. thus giving the country 8 paper currency us good as in the world?-St Louis Christian Advo- cate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

ALL predictions of rain for the past few weeks have failed, and the prophe- cies have been cancelled and the proph- cts decap:tated. The signs were not wanting, either iD quantity or quality. but the goods have not yet been deliv- cred. The stock interests are suffering in some portions of the southern coun- try, both for water and for feed, and unless relief comes soon the cattle men will be compelled to resort to the folorn hope of a prayer from Dan Ming or Pete Kitchen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE Star attempts to be funny at the expense of the militia and its command ing officer. The Star is sort Of jour- nslistic GeroLimo, and it stabs right and left at the interests of the Territory. It is true that it does but little harm, for & mercitul heaven has deprived 1t of all ability to do so, but it shows its venom ous intentions upon every oppOrtu- v,tx
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

by s high court of justice. Common Pleas Division, of Wellsnd, Ontario, to w. H. Barnard, of the PhIladelphis Bar. Proctor gave to the commission to-day a fulI history of the crime, the greater part of which has already been publish ed. He explained at length how, while i'm the employ of the Erie Company at Susauehanna, he and Donoghue plan ned to rob the office safe of money de- posted there, and of their final success m opening the safe and abstracting SiO,- nm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

SOME persons have expressed surprise that Germany did not siege the whole group of the Caroline islands instead Of the isle of Nap. While this might have been easily accomplished, Bismsrck's humanitarian policy would not permit him to do such a wholesale wrong. He is like the Munich shoemaker who wanted to cut of his dogs tail, but he was so tender hearted that he could not do jt at once, for fear it would hurt the dog, and he therefore cut of only sn inch each day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

WE have arranged for the receipt by telegraph from San Francisco, every afternoon, the closing quotations of Ouijotoa stocks on the Boards of that city. These we receive about fifteen minutes after the closing of the Board and they are official aud can be relied uDon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Ignorance of the Hop-yine.

These hops are curious vine. by the way. always supposed that hop vine and a baby knew how to creep without being taught The baby may. but the hop-vine does not It cant shin A pole any more than a cOdfsh. unless it takes lessons It is like a kitten. it don't get its eyes open for some time. It comes up out of the hill and lies sprawling on the ground till it is taken by the nspe of the neck. so as 10 speak. and wound around the pole few times. and then tied there. After that it will seem to catch on. and learn why it was put into the world, and will then shin up the pole like a little man. IL is not half as intelligent as a baan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

HE Stars instructions to the grand jury have saved the presiding judge the necessity of touching upon those points, for which he doubtless feels very thank ful. The legal opinions psrpetrsted by that paper are likewise profound, and gre cherished by the disciples of Black stone and quoted as authority in the Sazsrac club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

TIE Prescott Journal-Mine- thinks Geronimo compliments Arizona climate by his having returned to it from Mexi- can territory. We incline to the opin- ion that it is a compliment to the qual- ity of United States cartridges that the scouts and reservation Indians are sup- plying him with, and for a supply 0: which he has returned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
stray Notice

DROKE INTO THE ENCLOSURE OX IIH- ID undersigned, the ranch of Wr. T I.y.. on the Santa Cruz bottoms, out Congress sr-a..- on or abOut September 2 st one daI K hay rg... with black feet, white saGdle uaIk- a1i collar marAs. branded A . on left hi?. Iu. ovrsr., hereby notified tO prove prupetry. fsy rsar-.. and take sad animal Away.
 I&ANh NaIgNTE Tucson, Sept su is-5. lr-s.t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

GENERAL CROOK has learned the whereabouts of the hostile Indians sui ficiently accurate to give the settlers in the vicinity warning to keep lookout for them. It is very kind in the General to give then notice that they must look out for themselves, for they will not be disappointed by relying for safety upon the military.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

GOVERNORS HRITLR, of Arizona, and Ross, of New MexIco, will consult ID Albuquerque regarding means of sup- pressing the Apache rad. They have grown weary of Gen. Crooks failures and feel that something must be done. When Geronimo Is being hunted by the troops Tn Sonora and turns up around the military posts in Arizona, it Is time tha; the people themselves should take steps to remove the causes of the trouhlp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE hostile Indians seem to be hay ing matters all their own way near the boundary line between Arizona and New Mexico. and Gen. Crook has warned the settlers that they must look out for themselves. He evidently does not put further confidence in his own abil- ity to accomplish the destruction of the score of red fieuds, and in desperation he tells the people that they must pro- tect themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Notice for PubI.cslior
D IH
LAND OEFLcE .r Ircs.y -.

'N- .. Al Ns'N. AAifuSt Z Notice IS hereby gwen tla: t'- f.lI.--... named settler has ned uotic- or hi. lar--ri.- , mGke hnAI pI.oL la -uppolt tf ll- c.a.a.. ..-.l that salu prOOf VII oe maie b-fD-s tl. l...--..- and Receiver at Tucson. Arzo-.. ,r. N., ny, 1855, viz: Adolf Nerdugo. ot Iut.or. sri-.'.- for the N l. ii. Sec ls Ip. IrS.EltF He names the following N.r.t.-,s -o r-,.,. ms eontinu2us rtsidelcv upon, and ,u.t,vs,lor of, said land. VIZ.
 J. M. Nasquez, of IucsoU, Auzau |. Nl.a..| CsrrIllO, of tucsOn. Arizoua, Sl.a- Wat-.. A., Tucson. Arizona; Miguel Ma-uaaz. ut Ire... ArIZons.
 DEN. H. THOMAS. U-,isra- First publication Oct g. is--.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

THE explicit directions for extracting the salt from mackerel seems to occupy the attention of the press. About every three months the stale fish recipe comes around. but 1t Is not accompanied with any information as to how the party can get the nackerel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

AS Iowa correspondent of the Chica- go Inter-Ocean says 1t is a notorious fact that no. one out of a hundred of those who are engaged in violating the prohibitory law in that state nre Repub- licans. A daily paper in Cedar Rapids has offered ten dollars reward for every Republican to be found doing SO, and the offer Is considered 6 safe one.