davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18

SinSt, COuntJ oi tdfdl'di, iCiiiloiJ oi fll- zona.
 4. G. Oliver, Plaintiff,
 Heysns New Summons. John Richi, Defendant, The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Jonn Richi, Defendant:
 You are summoned to appear before me at my office, in Ash Fork precinct, county of Yavapai, on the twenty-6rst day of May, 1885, at ten o'clock, a. m., Tn an action brought against you by said plaintiff, to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. Said action is brought to recover the sum of two hundred and ninety-four dollars and seventy five cents, as follows: One hundred and six ty.one dollars and twenty-five cents for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered and cash loaned by plaintiff to defendant, and one hundred and thirty.three dollars and fifty cents for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered, work and lab Jr performed and cash loaned by Wm. La.chford to defend ant, the account for which has been duly as- signed to plaintiff, or judgment will be taken against you for said amount toget:er with costs of this suit, if you fail to appear and answer. Order made March I2, 1885, for publica- ton of this summons in Arizona Champion. Given under my hand this I2th day oi March, 1885
 II. c. WILSON,
 Justice of the Peace,
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18

The work of repairin g the boilers a the Aver mill, is progressing as rapid as possible. At the fartherest, the mill will commence running by the I5th of next month.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
Call and Settle.

All persons indebted to me by book account are requested to call at my place of business and settle, with in the next ten days, or the accounts will be piac I in the hands of an at torney for co. ction. Stitch Tn time saves nine. D. A. MURPHY.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18

Doc. Davis will run a new meat shop in P. B. Brannen & Co.'S ware house, partition of the spacious room being divided eff for that purpose. Davis is an A. I butcher.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18

MRS. JAMES A. GARFIELD denies that she is engaged to marry ard characterizes the report as cruel to charge her with being untrue to the memory of her late husband.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
Boys and girls.

T1E National Youth-A handsome Illus
 A trated page paper, brim full of interest. ing stories for boys and girls, will be sent free for one entire year to every one who sends US at once the names of I2 boys and for postage, &c. This popular publication pleases both old and young, and IS acknowl- , edg ed by al as tEe best youths paper in the United States. Regular price, ST, DO per annum. Send now so as to secure next number. Address, The National Youth, Buffalo, New York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18

THE area seeded to grain in this valley the present season is about equal to that of last year, but there is a greater amount Of barley and less of wheat growing. The present outlook for crops is splendid-Phenix Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
NEW TITLE COMPAWY

The Prairie Cattle Company, new organization composed of capitalists i'll the east, are now negotiating Tn Arizona for lands. They are talking of buying, among others, the Phillip Hull range, including Hull's ranch, and will bring here 10000 head ol stock.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
FOR $ LIE.

A four horse team, new wagon and new harness, cheap for cash. Horses young. For particulars inquire at the CHAMPION office.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
SHEEP SHE4REPS.

Wanted immediately, at Blackberry, A. T., six sheep shearers, with shears. 5000 to 4,ooo sheep.
 GENTRY & JOHNSON.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred BROWN LEGHoRNs. Plymouth Rock Eggs for Setting, s per B.
 w. E. ELSWORTH,
 Peach Springs, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in debted to the estate of the late Nor ris Earth, or having claims against the same, are requested to call on me for settlement within 20 days from the 10th of March, 1885.
 NATHAN EARTH, Hobrook, A. T. Feb. a5
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18

SPECIAL WOOL GROWERS' NEE /.
 INC.
 The Arizona Wool Growers AsSo. citation will meet in Flagstaff, Friday, May Ist to transact important busi- ness. THos. F. McMILLEN,
 Vice President.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Dewitt C. Newell are hereby notified to pay the same to the undersigned.
 FRED M. NEWELL,
 Agent for C. M. NEWELL. Flagstaff, Ariz., Feb. 9, 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-04-18
SUMMONS.

In the Justice's Court, of Ash Fork Pre- cinct, County of YavaPai, Territory of Ari
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1895. ONE DOLLAR. 1895
VIII EFLING
INTELLIGENCER.

The year 1885 brings the country to a new
departure. A party out of power fora quarter
of a century goes into control. new coloris
to be aEiyen to the pages Of our national his,
that history as it is mace. 1t viii touch every
condition Of life, whether for veal or woe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03

turn all unsoId and get their money
back. No other employment of az
entS eyer dared to make such offers,
nor would we if we did not know
that we have agents now making
more than double the amount we
guaranteed, and but two sales day
would give a profit of over Sl25 a
month, and that one of our agents
took eighteen orders in one day. Our
large descriptive circulars explain our
offer fully, and these we wish to send
10 every one out of employment who
will send US three one cent stamps for
postage. Send at once and secure the
agency IN time for the Doom, ana go
to WORK on the terms named in our
extraordinary offer. We would like
to have the address of all the agents,
sewing machine solicitors and carpen-
ters in the country, and ask any
reader of this paper who reads this
offer, to send us at once the name and
address of all such they know. ADJ
dress at once, or you will loose the
hest chance ever offered to those out
of employment to make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
116 Smithfield ST., Pittsburg. Pc.
1884 w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
To all Wanting Employment.

We want live, Energetic and Cap
able Agents in every county in the
United States and Canada, to sell a
patent article Of great merit, ON ITS
MERITS. An article having a large
sale, paying over 100 per cent. profit,
having no competition, and on which
the agent is protected in the exclu-
sive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from us.
With all these advantages to our
agents, and the fact that it is an ar
ticle that can he sold to every house
owner, it might not he necessary to
make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER"
to secure good agents at once, hut we
have concluded to make it to show,
not only our confidence in the merits
of our invention, but in its stability
by any agent that will handle it with
energy, Our agents now at work are
making from $3.50 to 5000 month
clear. and this fact makes it safe for
us to make our offer to all who are
out of employment. Any agent that
will give our business thirty days
trial and fail to clear at least 500 in
this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES can
return all goods unsOld to us and we
will refund the money paid for them.
Any agent or General Agent who
would like ten or more counties and
work them through sub agents for
ninety days, and fail to clear at least
$3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
Ayers Sarsaparila stops the nau-
seous discharges Ofscrofulous Catarrh,
and cures the complaint.
An Interesting Parallel.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
History. after all. repeats itself!
In 1852 Gen. Scott was nominated
for the presidency by the opponents
of the Democratic party. His prin-
cipal strength came from the Middle
and Western States, aided by the en-
thusiastic support of Maine. A pOr
ton of New England tended toward
M. Webster, while large majority
of the South supported Mr.. Fillmore
"a New York president, promoted
from the vice presidency by death.
In 1884 Mr.. Blaine was nominated
for the presidency by the opponents
of the Democratic party. His prin-
cipaI strength came from the Middle
and Western States, aided by the en-
thusiastic support of Maine. A por
tion of New England tended towards
Mr.. Edmunds, while a large major
ity of the South supported Mr.. Ar
thur-a New York president, promo
ted from the vice presidency by a
death.
Mr., WEBSTER ana Mr.. Fillmore
were inflamed with jealousy, forgot
their faith. and refused to aid IN the
election of Scott. Mr.. Fillmore's
Cabinet, with one exception-Mr.
Crittenden-gave Scott no support.
Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Arthur
Were infamed with jealousy, forgot
their faith, and refused to aid in the
election of Blaine. Mr.. Arthur's
Cabinet, with one exception-Chand
ler-gave Blaine no support.
So far the parallel is complete, but
there are divergences. Scott made a
poor run and was distanced by his
competitor. Blaine made a splendid
run and came out neck and neck witt
his competitor, against many OH
stacIes and difficulties. and would
have been elected but for an accident.
Perhaps these divergPnces indicate
that Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Fillmore
in their day welded a weighter in
f1uence than Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.,
Arthur in their day. They We're
parallel in bad design, divergent in
power of execution.
General Scott survived his defeat
and lived many years Of honor to
himself and usefulness to his cOun-
try. Mr.. Webster. in grief and gloom.
was separated in large degree from
the sympathy of his old friends. Mr.
Fillmore never regained the respect
and confidence of those who had
trusted him and been deceived. To
complete the parallel would require
the gift of prophecy, whereas we are
only writing history. But it is his
tory full of strange parallels, fuller
still of painful differences and sugges
tions. Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Arthur
may possibly ponder the lesson with
profit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
What an Old Man has Noticed.

I have noticed that all men are
honest when we'll watched.
[ have noticed that diamonds, silks.
furs, broadcloths, gold watches and
chains are often bought with other
peoples money.
There is more gratitude in dogs
than there is in men.
That purses will hold nickels as
well as gold.
That Christians, Mohammedans,
Jews and infidels all worship one
god. 1t is spelled gold.
That life is too short to give young
men advice as to whom they should
or should not marry.
That handsome widow should be
married, buried, or put in convert.
That the absent one is always in
the wrong.
That young wife with an old
man is like light in a sick room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
NO. .,
Military Lots Nos. 1905 & 23O7,

nfmproved timber lots, lying near Grants
Vil@. part of the estate of the late Holmes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
real .E:S I A !:
FOR 3ALD.
nv l.
Military Lot No, 2f9,

lying near Chishom's Mill. in Ryans Glade
Garrett county. Well timbered and under
laid with coal. Unimproved. Will be sold
cheap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
:, House: and / ats

on Oak street, Oakland, Md. comfortable
dwelling Wen of good water and convenient
outbuildings. Viii sell at a bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
THE WEEKLY INTELLlGENCER

viii cover the whole field.
Always Republican. Never sensational.
VIII be prompt accurate and fair.
Always just. Never dull.
In a career Of thirty-two years it has made
itsefthe family paper.
It is taken by families who have taken it
since the first number.
1t has full market reports and looks well to
the Farmers interest.
1t is very strong in its Washington CORE
spondence
1t has the lead in State matters.
1t is unsurpassed in its industrial features
1t believes in the American policy of Pro-
lection.
1t abors for the Development of West vir-
ginil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RECEIVERS SALE
OF Ae
PERSONAL PROPERTY!
AT Il
Mountain Lake Park Station, B. & 0. RI
TUESDAY, JAN. IS, 1884,
At 10 o'clock A. m.

Under and by virtue of an order passed b
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, in Equit
in a cause wherein RUFUS Funk is plainti
and Lake View Planning Mill and Lumb
Company Is defendant, the undersigned RI
ceiver win offer mt public sale to the highe
bidder, at the above named time and plac
all the personal property at Lake View Plail
ing Mill, to-wit:
A large lot of Chestnut and Oak lun
Der.
About 10. 900 feet Of joistS and frau
ing lumber, well seasoned. NJ
A lot of first-class heavy poplar.
A very large lot Of Mouidings of WI
Gus patterns and designs.
Doors, Windows, Window Sash, Ita
Frames. Transoms, glazed and hii-
glazed. %.
Posts and pailings. *
q 4 81 .. @~-xn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
One Dollar Pays for the Weekly In
teitigencer for q Whole Year.

Read the following terms and premiums.
The Weekly Inteligencer, single copy
copies, one year, and Daily two months
II 'N D w
10 copies, one year, and Daily two months
orone copy Ofthe Weekly. one yearfrpe 10 90
- copies, one year and Daily six months
or three copies fthe Weekly one year
60
The premium copies will he sent to any adj
dress desired. 1t is equivalent to n cash COM
mission as they can readily be sold and the
money retained y the getter up of the club.
1t is not necessary for all the names in the
sary to send all the subscribers at one time.
Subscriptions may he sent as fast as received
one or more at a time and a record of them
will he Kept at this office. The premium copies
will be sent at the request ofthe agenta as soon
as he has sent sufficient subscribers to entitle
him to them
TERMS OF THE SEMI WEEKLY.
lcopy, Gmonths..SI SOP copies, years5 90
| copy, year........ 3 OO5 copies year...10 %
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
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Specimen copies of either edition of the IN
TELILGENCER sent free and postage paid to
any address.
We want an Agent at every Postohice in
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PENNSYLVANIA.
Remittances should be made by registered
letter. postotlice money order, postal note or
check.
Address,
FREW, CAMPBELL & HART,
PUBLISHERS INTELTIGENCER.
1920 1t Wheeling, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
1885. THE SUN. 1885.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
A. S. ABEfL q CO., PUBLISHERS, Baltimore
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS, THE IN
AUGURATtON OF PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND, AND THE EVENTS LIKELY TO
FOLLOW a CHANGE OF ADMlNISrRA-
TON AT WASHINGTON. will be attended
by many circumstances of more than ordi-
nary interest. while in foreign politics of the
immediate future promises to be prolific of
many striking occurrences. The industrial
progress of the country viii be marked by
many incidents Ofinterest, principal among
which will be the Centennial Exhibition at
New Orleans. Special correspondents OfTHE
SUN in every part of this country and in
Europe will keep its readers fully advised of
what is going on IN the world, and there could
not therefore be a better time to subscribe for
it than now, rs The SUN is a compete news
paper impartial and independent, contains
FRESH AND RELIABLE NEWS FROM EVERY
QUARrER-INDUSTRIAL POLITICAL CONNER
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Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-02
Teaching Diplomacy.

Lord Palmerston, who had been the
ward of the first Lord Malmesbury, and
always maintained the most constant
friendship with my family, knowing
that l was inexperienced in official
life. and that must have considerable
difficulty in managing so high and inn
portant a charge as that of the Foreign
Office, kindly offered to call on me and
give me some advice upon the main
principles of our English policy with
foreign countries. OF course l CRATE
fully accepted the offer, and he came
to my house in Whitehall gardens,
giving me mastery sketch of the
status quo in Europe and some general
hints as to my procedure. The pith
of them was "to keep well with
France" but adding, "that she was
ambitious to have the principal influ-
ence in the east" and that in this re-
spect we were "like two men IN love
with the same woman" He said:
"You have no idea, till you know more
of your office, what a power of pres
tige England possesses abroad, and it
will be your first duty to see that it
does not wane. All the Foreign Min
listers will try at first to get objects
which they have been refused by sue
cessive Governments; so take care yor
yield nothing until you have well look
ed into every side of the question. ~
Lord MdtmeSbury's Memoirs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-02
Nations Names.

These are derived principally from
some peculiar cause or object. For in
stance, whichs Julius Cesar
first called Hibernia-is kind of mod
ification of Erin, or the country of tn,
west.
Scotland, from Scotia, tribe which
originally came from Ireland 1t wa.
originally called Caledonia, which
means mountainous country-forests
and lands.
Portugal, the ancient Lusitania, was
so named from town on the River
Douro called Gale, opposite to which
the inhabitants built a city called Por-
to or Oporto. And when the country
was recovered from the Moors the in
habitants combined the words and
called it the kingdom of Portuc ale
hence, Portugal.
Spain, the ancient Iberia, from the
river Iberius or Hispania, from the
Pheniclan Spaniga, which signifies
Astounding with rabbits. which animals
are very numerous in that country
hence, Spain.
France, from the Franks, a people OF
Germany, who conquered that country.
Its ancient name was Celia, Ga'ul OF
Gala, Barechatta, the latter signifying
striped breeches, which were worn by
| the natives.
Switzerland, the ancient Helvetia,
was so named by the Austrians, who
called the inhabitants of these noun
famous countries Schweitzers.
Italy received its present name from
renowned prince called Italus. 1t
was called Hesperia, from its western
| locality.
Holland, the ancient Batavi, war
like people, was so named from the
German word hohl, the English of
which is "hollow," implying a very
low country. The inhabitants are
called Dutch, from the German deutsch
or teutSch.
Sweden and Norway were anciently
called Scandinavia, which the modern
antiquarians think mean a country
and woods, which have been burned or
destroyed. The appellation Sweden is
derived from Sintuna or Svitheod, the
native term Norway, or the northern
way, explaining itself.
Prussia, from Peuzal, a Sclavonio
race; but somewriters suppose it took
its name from Russia and the Sclavonic
syllable pc, which means adjacent or
near.
Denmark means the marches, terri
tories or boundaries of the Danes.
Russia is the ancient Sarmatia, which
has been subsequently named Muscovy.
1t derives its present name from Russi,
a Sclavonic tribe who founded the
Russian monarchy. The original saw
age inhabitants used to paint their
bodies in order to appear more terrible
in battle. They generally lived in the
mountains, and their chariots were
their only habitations.
Turkey took its name from the Turks
or Turcomans, which signifies wander
ers, and originally belonged to the
Scythians or Tartars. 1t is sometimes
called the Ottoman empire, from 9th
man, one of their principal leaders,
Gdligndni'S Messenger.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-02
Round Aud Square Mallets.

"The reason why carpenters use
square wooden mallets and stone
masons round wooden mallets is not
generally known, even by the work
men themselves" said a mechanical
engineer. "The handles of carpenters
chisels are made of wood, and if they
should strike them with metal ham,
mer the handles would crack. This
necessitates the use of wooden mallets,
and they must be large in order to have
the proper weight. They are made
square, so that they may be used in
corners where q round mallet would
not GO.
"Stone-masons use wooden mallets
because they are less likely than iron
hammers TO injure hands by missing
the chisel. Their chisels are of iron
throughout. and the mallet is made
round so that different part may
strike on the chisel at each blow. The
mason turns his hammer as he works,
otherwise the iron tool would soon bore
hole in it. "--NeW York Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-02
When Sorrow Is Seryiceable.

Henry Ward Beecher.
When men hold that sorrow and suf.
fering are better for men, it depends on
what men are. They must go through
suffering to get rid of an animal nature.
How is a colt broken in its wild liberty ?
By the bit, the girth, the martingale,
by the unwelcome rider. He loses
something of his wild liberty, but comes
to regulated strength that makes him
thousand times moro valuable than
his wild liberty ever did. And after he
is once broken these things are no longer
put on him. He has risen above their
need. So it is when men are yet In
their wild liberty. Suffering is the
hand breaking them, but when they
have allowed themselves to be broken
and become obedient, these wild ways
being cured. they are great deal bet
ter off, happier. more powerful and use
full. We gain by what we lose In the
art Of soul building.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-02
Involuntary Teaching.
Canada School journal.

Canada School Journal.
1t adds very greatly 10 the response
bility of the teachers position that his
work is not confined, and cannot be
confined within the limits Of any school
room routine. In school and out of
school his unconscious educative infu-
ence is at work. In some respects the
impressions he is involuntarily making
upon the young minds with which he is
brought into so intimate contacts more
powerful for good or evil than his most
strenuous voluntary exertions. The kind
and extent of this involuntary teaching
are determined by the teachers char
acter. What he is, what he is seen by
the keen eye of the child to be in him
self, leaves often deeper and more
lasting impress upon the child mind
than anything he may say or do can
possibly produce. Every teacher who
rises at all towards the high level of his
profession, must become to greater or
less extent his pupils model. He is to
the child the embodiment not only OF
wisdom and learning, but of righteous
ness. At least no teacher who fails
to become in measure such is in a
position to do the work and exercise
the influence belonging to him by vir-
tue of his Office 1t viii be, of course,
one of his daily duties to teach those
under his charge to use their power in.
dependently, judging for themselves
what is true and rig hit and good. But
even while he is doing this, and per.
haps in proportion to his success in
doing 1t, he is establishing an ascen
dency over the child mind which gives q
double value to every word he utters
and every act he performs.