davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

F.. B. Young, weli' 'kown and successful mining operator of San Frarcisco. arrived in cur city recently and will remain for some time He comes with a view of ma. king an examination If several mines in the vicinity of Wicksnburg, in which he is interested. and also of seeing if the many thousand tons of taiiings at the above place cannot be worked moro prcftabiy and economically than has heretofore been the cas-. Mr. Young is quite jubiiant over the future mining prospects of this section, and predicts that within . short time it's mines will meet with that attention they deserve from the mo nied men of his city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

 The following committee clerks were appointed in the House to day.: Corporations.-Henry Goldwater. Appropriations w. M. Rice. Memorials and Mining -J. I. Fitz-- gerald. Territorial Affairs. = Miss Carrie Johnson. # Military and Indian Affairs = Miss Carrie Tempeist.
 Claims. W. E. Horton. Education and Public Works.-Mrs. L. R. Fink.
 Judieiary.-L E. Bailey. Public Librarv-Miss Daisy Winans
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
From Wednesdays Daily.

o. C. Felton has been appointed deput]
 sheriff by Sheriff Mulvernon. to lock afte
 the legal dignity of the Territory of Ari
 Sona in Tonto Basin
 W. B. Argo. of Kirkland Valley, helt
 the ticket which won the 6ne tea set pre-
 .ented by George Curry to his patrons as
 Christmas present.
 Clearinghouse keepers are beginning t
 breath more freely with the improve,
 prospects of a regularly organized leg,sia
 ture, with the customary complement o
 well paid attaches.
 John Grover, young gentleman wei known in Prescott society, and who ha.
 been prominently connected with the loca dramati: club, will leave in few days fo Inyo county, California, where he w;l henceforth reside.
 Chief Justice Howard and other mem bers of the Prescott bar are preparing t. leave for Apache County to attend ihe term of the District Court which opens there on the first Monday in February. At the term of the District Court in Ysvs pal county, which convenes on the 1Gth proximo, special grand jury will be prob ably convened for an examination into the charges against the persons confined in the county jail.
 A. D. William,, Oscar Huber and F. S. Judge, Typographical artists of the United States Engineering Corps, doing service in Arizona, h.ye returned from making a sur vey of the boundaries of the White Moun- tain Indian Reservation.
 Governor Tr;tle to-day received tele gram from Hermosillo, Sonora, amour cling the death of W. B. Murray, of con- sumption. At the time of Mir Murray's death, Colonel Hatch. of Phenix was pres ent at his bedside. and will superintend the removal of the remains to the deceased's old homo in the State of new York.
 It is said that efforts will be made by sev- eral Democratic aspirants for Territorial of hces to secure an endorsement from the Democratic members of the Legislature, advocating their claims for some of the soft billets to be dispensed under Cleveland's administration. Ii report be true, few of the 'best-heeled" will open ''combna> tion sack" to back their ambitious longings for official fame and emoluments.
 W. G. Griffith, one of those tried and true Hassayampors, is in town and exhibits very rich specimens of ores from mines ae possesses in Walker district. Owing to the large amour, of snow in his locality noth- ing of note is going on. but in short time with fair weather, good showing from the new and rich placer diggings recently dis there, may be expected to come in.
 The struggle as 10 whom shall be accorded the honor of being considered the watch dog of the Territorial treasury. grows hot ard interesting between Msssrs. Ris,ey and Franklin, of Pima coun:y-;heir wailings over the possibility of a cent being paid cut of that strcrg' box. wou!d be pi;ifal to be- hold, were not their gigantic labors in this direction belied by the bill to be introduced at future day to remove the Territorial prison from Yuma to Tucson. Will their efforts, when that mammoth steal comes up for consideration be as strong to defeat it as were their endeavors to-day vixen the ques- lion of paltry appropriation for the bene it of the newspaper fraternity was under discussion
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
PATRICK LOOBY.

Information is wanted of the above named person by the la~ firm of Lemon q McCabe, of Globe. 4 T. Looby is supposed to be i'll Yavapai County, and should communicate either with the above firm or this office at once, as he will be greatly benefited by doing SO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
WARNING NOTICE.

In" is to warn any and all persons from purchasing the MINER newspaper or material from Mrs. Holmes or any other person, as hold an absolute bill of aa!e to ihs whsle property from the late Mr. Holmes as security on certain notes of hand sxssated to me by the said Holmes.
 CHAs. w. BEACH, Bsaoavills. Crosby c.. Texas, septem-. Der 1st, 1884.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Wells, Fargo & Co. estimate the product of gold, silver, copper and lead received from the mining regions west of the R 'cky mountains, including British Columbia, for the year 1884, at ss4 ,s75, ,954, divided as follows: Gold, s26, ,a5G 5i2: silver, si5, 199, ,069; copper, a6,0s6, ,2o2; lead, SC, S34,- 09l. Of this sum total, sI TOO 600 in gold, and S2 60, 600 in silver, was produced out side Of the United States. The product is tbtee millions less than in fs83 ana half million of dollars above that of 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

The CounterJumper's Hop which takes place on the 30th instant under the direction of Mr. Sam Goldwater, Mr. George Curry and other equally popular leaders of Prescott society, promises to be one of the most recherche affairs ever enjoyed by the dancing people of our
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

The matter of settling which commit tees shall have clerkships still hangs fire, to the consterration of the host of anxi- ous applicants.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
To Prescott Merchants,

R. M- Bache!ler Agent, has just re- ceived orders from Superintendent Smith, to charge storage on all freight not paid within tyenty-four hours afts r arrival Consisnees having or expecting goods here, will save expense by sending me an srds, to receive and pay freight on same.
 A. C. IRA SIX, Forwarding Merchant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Dr. A. L. Moeller, one of the heaviest property owners in Prescott, and an old and respected resident, who for the last two years has been steadily declining with soitening of the brain, will not, 1t is said, live to see the light of another day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
DENTISTRY.

D. PE.TEASD, dentist, i, PERMANENTLY located ID freacott. and all operations en- trusted to him will be carefully performed. and WARRANTED te give satisfaction.
 OFFIcE-Firss door east ot BauI; of Ali zona, ou Guriey Street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
Notice of Publication.
LAND oFvIcx AT PErscoTT. AEIzoEA
 Jsuuary 4th fSs5

yan.ai! JLn, Ioso. [ Notice Is hereby given thft the following rsmcd settler has Hel notice ot his iutsg ion to make eGsi jrUof iu sa;Ipos of hsr s.F, and tla; sd pro-f ,n be made before 'hc Reg zter and Ee'eyer to [ l. ie1 states Land tfiee sf Pres-ott- Ar:zops the A day of February, Is viz sti rirs Scott. of Ernibe Bee, Ysva1lt County, rig Ttrrftory for her DecaracTy >t2GeIEspt No. 14s3 for ths nor ts of the s'utasast and the eas. T. of the south~e.t oi Section No. ghs sSt iR township No ten ilol nort7, of IaaHa No. three lsi east.
 She names ths fciioing witnesses t5 prove he- con- tinUous residence IPcI and cGl.vsi 0. said land sz: A. n. AGsms. c. Pres -o.t. Arizona; A. 0 fnr- rn-'er. oE Prescott -;ze1z; and a. T. Andrews as |. G. JSne<, e L. nx Greek, Arizo1s-
 1E0EAS MING, Regis.sr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Tho Orion Era drops into poetry over the conviction of the Mormon polygamists who are now sersing sentences at Detroit and Yuma. From t.s character of the ines it IS evident that the willy rhymstsr is seeking revenge on the wicked Gentle, and seeks to cruelty him in this manner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Let those pay who never paid before. and those who pay, pay all the more, is what Joe Wilson requests us to publish for the benefit of such of his customers as have forgotten little outstanding indebtedness contracted at his establishment
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.

ATToRSEs-GESER ERAL CHURCHILL ucLps THAT THE FEES AND SALARY OF ANY OF TIGER ELECTED OR APPOINTED IX THE TERRITORY CAN BE REDUCED BY TIE LEGisLATuRE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Billy Black to-day engineered merry party to the classic banks of the Aguu Fria on weeks shooting excursion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

District Court Clerk Foots, Probate Judge Hawkins and the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors were engaged this afternoon in drawing persons to serve as grand and trial jurors during the year 1885.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
Notice of Publication.
IA~p OFFICE AT PRsscorr. AKrzo-a, .--,.---e.; Jauuary ptt. lssS

January str, 1855. { Notice Is here'y given that t1e following named settl has flied notice of h;s intention make final proof in support of his ciain and that sal proof Nill made before he egis:@r and Receiver of tho ni.ed States Land Office at rcott AriZunI on 10th day O February, 1885, viz, James W Jackson of Kirkland yali5y, TssaPzi county Arizona Territory for his Dec&fE.ory sztrn Tt No. 1aI3 for the east I cf the ro-:hwes and tha uthw,st !. oi the north east and the rorts S II o. sEe southS asf T. of se ton No. eighteen ls in Township No. thirteen c5I north, of kange c. five t5' west.
 He names -se following witnesses 10 prove hs con- tiuaous FezfGea upon, and cuitivst ion of, said lana, viz, scar CpeaI of ste Geek, fararzi co, \. T.: UT ck Jackson, Sf Prescott. srisona: ana Co,EIrbrs Jackson and Lester Jackson, of Kirkland valsy, lsvsi ai County, Arizona.
 aEoSAs WING. Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

The members of 1he Assembly are beyond doubt getting down to work pretty efect- lively, as the twenty-sight bills int reduced by them to-day will guarantee.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

President Ainsworth has not yet decided as to whom shall constitute tho various committees. His decision is awaited vi tn interest
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

T. L. Chase, of the Turkey Greek mines. on visit to the East, in the interest of his properties in the above district, arrives bv to-night's stage from Ask Fork.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

spiced Pigs Feet, spiced Tripe. genuine New England Mince Mea., Apple Butter, Marle Syrup, Butter, Figs and Cheese just received ac JOHN G. CAMPBELL's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

The Tucson Citizen defends in an able manner the action of Sam Purdy in breaking the deadlock.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Sheriff Mulvenon left this morning fol the railroad, On an official visit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remainin. in the postofi,s at Prescott for the week ending January 23. 1885:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

FnR RENT Two handsomely furnished rosni Enquire at this office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Go to the Palace and hear the elegant vocal and instrumental music dispensed nightly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

To REST-A Restaurant location, under favorable conditions. Enquire al Martin IaG-5 Granite SJ iI-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Seven men occupy the County bas,ilc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
Tu-9aY's Aews.
TO ARRIVE TONIGHT.

Several weddings are in the tapis.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
THIS IS FOR YOU.

Plain and fancy drinks at the Palace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23

Whether the fees of the County fficials elected at the last general election can be legally reduced or not by an act of the present Legislature is proposition that most of the leading legal lights il: the Leg islature differ materially en, and Attorney General Churchill has been called on to solve the dilemma. His decision will doubt less be considered final nc matter what It may be, and the fate of the bills etfecting official fees, otwhich each member is said tn have pocketfuil, will either flourish UT witber under its influence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The steamer Mary w Libby has been
freshly painted and put in condition
Four barrels of beer were seized at the
Eastern depot yesterday afternoon by
Officers Norton and Frank.
The Manchester Veteran Drum Corps gave
an entertainment at Greenwood Garden last
evening, and will repeat it today.
Twenty arrests were made by the police
for drunkenness yesterday, and four men
are held on suspicion Of picking pockets.
Two of the pick-pockets arrested yesterday
escaped from the police station last night.
One of them was recaptured by officer jack
son, and his son, Henry
officer Warren, Special Bryant and Officer
Cote of Biddeford discovered booth all
ablaze in passageway just west of the
Union Mutual building on Congress street
last night, and extinguished it without an
alarm ash
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
POLAND SPRINGS.
Our Famous Summer Resort.

We would call attention to the notice of
the Poland Spring Hotels, which can be
found in our list of fashionable summer re-
sorts. A beautiful location, overlooking
hills and lakes; climate bracing and dry, yet
soft and agreeable; water noted for its
purity and medicinal qualities, and hotels
which furnish every comfort and luxury.
To the numerous visitors who year after
year seek this lovely spot, we need give no
details, but for the benefit of newcomers
we would add that extensive improvements
are being constantly made by the pro-
prietors the Messrs. Kicker. E. C. Jordan,
civil engineer, has been constructing sys-
TEN of sewerage, thorough and effective, and
based upon the most approved methods of
recent work The site of the buildings
allows Of the finest results in this direction.
Mr.. Jordan has also been laying out various
drives and rambles about the place, includ-
ing new carriage road to be built in the
near future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
Thanks to Railroad OFFICIALS:

At meeting of the Missouri delegation,
held on the Pullman sleeper Ozark, June
22d, the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
ReSotred, That we, members of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, and of the W0man's Relief
Corps of the Department of Missouri, tender our
most earnest thanks to G. d. Ingraham of the
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific railroad; Col. G. A.
Hannaford, of the New York. West Shore & Buf-
falo railroad; Conductor Henry w. Robinson, of
the Pullman Company; and other officials of the
Boston. Hocsac Tunnel & Western railroad, Fitch
burg railroad, and Boston Maine railroad. for
their uniform courtesy and Kindness toward us
during the recent excursion from ST Louis TO
Portland. Per order of Committee.
At meeting of comrades, who came here
over the Michigan Central railroad, compli-
mentary resolutions were passed, thanking
the road and especially Mr.. Ruggles, the
general passenger agent, and Mr.. Roach, the
Southern passenger agent, for their uniform
ton was unanimously adopted by the dele
gates representing the Departments of Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Georgia,
Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, Oregon, Michigan,
Minnesota, Indiana and Colorado.
AT meeting of the Grand Army excur-
sionists for Portland, Me-. held on board
the ears near Portland, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that our thanks are due the Chicago
& Grand Trunk Railway Co., for the desirable
manner in which they attended to the comfort Of
the party and the many courtesies extended dll-
ring the trip.
Resolred, that through the active and efficient
services and kind personal attention of Frank P.
DwyerD@general travelling passenger agent, of
st. Paul, MINI. and other employees of the
road, our trip which might have been tedious
has been made one OF great pleasure and enjoy
ment.
ReSo{red, that a copy of the resolutions be for
warded to the headquarters of the company.
LUcIUs FAIRcHILD, Wis, chairman.
ALBERT SCHEFFEI, Mimi, secretary.
J. u. FITZGERALD, N. M.
w. V. LUCAS. Oak.
CHARLES H. WOOD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
SUBURBAN NOTES.
SACCARAPPA.


The exodus Of people to attend the parade
In the city began as early as six o'clock yes
terday morning, and by eleven a. m. our
streets presented a deserted appearance.
Cloudman Post, G. A. R. and Wade Camp,
S. Of v, numbering about 125 men accom-
panied by the Westbrook Cornet Band took
a special train on the P. & R. road:at little
after O'Clock, and the regular train about
an hour later carried hundreds of others.
The station agent gld 1868 tickets for these
morning trains. Probably nearly 1000 peo-
pie from this town were in Portland yester-
day.
All the manufactures here and the paper
mills at Cumberland Mills were shut down
yesterday.
Nearly every store in the village was clos
ed for the greater part of the day.
There was an attempt at burglary at the
store of c. L. Andrews, Cumberland Mills on
Monday night, but the thieves were fright
ened away before securing anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Complimentary Reception to the
Conn M auder-in- ChIof

AT Congress Hall last evening Shepley
Camp, Sons of Veterans rendered com
plimentary reception to the COMMANDMENT
Chief of the Sons of Veterans of the United
States, H. w. Arnold of Johnstown, Penn.
c. II. MuKusick was chairman of the meet
ing, and introduced the visiting Commander
to the brothers present with appropriate re-
marks. In response Comrade Arnold ex-
pressed his pleasure in meeting the brothers
of the order from New England and other
sections, and gave some account of the
growth, present strength and prospects of
the organization in our country. 1t seems
that the order numbers $40 camps and 26 900
members, represented in more than thirty
States. 1t seems that the Organization
adopts the name of Posts in New York and
Camps in the other States. Some difference
of opinion has existed as to which of these
is the better term; but from the remarks of
the Commander-in-C Chief and representatives
of visiting camps and posts we infer that all
will eventually be merged into one organza-
ton. Quite number of visiting brothers
were called out by the chairman and re-
sponded appropriately, congratulating the
members on the growth of their order, and
enlarging upon the Importance of the duty
fast devolving upon them-carrying on the
good work so well begun by their fathers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
To-pay,s Programme.


Cyrus +. Davis has just placed on free exhibition
at his Fine Art Rooms 610 Congress street. a
beautiful painting by Charles PeaIce. 1t is called
a Shrimp Gatherer,' and representa- fisher-girl,
dressed in the picturesque costume of the French
coast with her net Sting over her shoulders. The
head is frankly painted and the poise of the
figure easy and natural There is no glare of
COLOR all the shadows are softly diffused and the
subtle gradations of exquisite grey tones are most
charming The tide is low and the beach stretches
far away strewn with rocks and purple shade just
showing the line Of surf i'll the distance. The pic
ture is successful study Of color ane almost per-
feet in composition. MI. Davis has other fine
paintings and works CT art wlieh will be interest
ing to visitors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Programme OF the Business Meet

ing.
The Womans Relief Corps will hold its
first business session this morning at Nc
chanics Hall at half past nine o'clock. From
half past nine until half past ten will be de-
voted to official business with closed DOORS
AT half past ten o'clock the official reports
will de presented. At this meeting the
Woman's State Relief Corps, visiting COM
rades and all others are invited to be pres
emit
The afternoon session will begin at half
past two O'Clock, the convention meeting
with closed doors.
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock a sea
excursion will be rendered to the delegates
of the National Convention and visiting lad
les by the Woman's State Relief Corps. At
eight O'Clock a reception will be rendered at
City Hall to the Grand Army of the Republic
and Woman aelief Corps 10th annual en-
campment Delegates of the national en-
campment members of the State Relief
Corps wearing badges and members of the
National Association W. r. G. will be furn-
lshed reserved seats. This will leave room
for limited number of visitors who are cor
daily invited to be present.
The programme for the evening includes
remarks by the COMMANDMENT Chief John S.
Konntz, Mrs. Anna Whittemier, National
Chaplain W. r. c., Corporal Turner and
Past Commander-in-Chief Vandervoors,
Past National President w. R. S. c. Mrs.
u. Florence Barker and music by the cele-
brated Schubert club of Chicago
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
MECHANIC Blues, Annixarsarx.

The seyenty-eighth anniversary of the
Portland Mechanic Blues, one Of Names
Oldest military organizations, occurs today.
The Blues will receive veterans, honoraries
and guests at the Preble House, and accom-
panied by Cumberland band, win march to
the Portland & 0gdensburg depot and en-
bark on the S.25 o'clock train for Sebago
Lake. The days programme includes rifle
shooting, games and sail and band concert
on the lake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
To Advertisers.

Advertisers will confer great favor on
the PRrss, and on themselves as well. by
sending advertisements which they desire
inserted to this office as early in the day as
possible. Ordinarily it will be just as easy
to send them in at noon or early in the after
noon as to delay them until late in the
evening, when it may be impossible to put
them in tyne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
Anusenents.

This evening the Bennett & Moulton opera
company will play Billee Taylor at Portland
theatre They gave olivette very acceptably
last evening to good sized audience.
Uncle Toms Cabin at the Bijou theatre
viii be an attraction this evening.
The New York and Boston Burlesque OPP
era Company will appear at the Forest City
pavilion this evening, having made sue
cessful opening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
PERSONAL.

Ar W. F. Carpenter of Chicago, is enjoy
ing vacation with his family in this city
Messrs. P. J. Donovan, w. J. WEIGH, and
J. Fl. Nugent of the Boston Board of Alder
men are in the city.
City Marshal Charles Harmon of Bidde-
ford is in town with the squad of police from
that city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
Advice to Mothers

Mrs Wmslow's So othing Syrup should always
beused when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
iieyes the little sufferer at once it produces natu
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
and the little cherub awakes as Upright as a but
ton lis very pleasant to taste, 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teetiiing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
deelo ws&M1yr
Uowdrey's Premium Devied Meats are def
cious for sandwiches.
je25 eodn
First-class sleeping accommodations can be
found on board the Steamer New York Commo-
dious State Rooms, mattresses and blankets fur
nished. Inquire of W. II. SASBoRN s. Co.. Nos
and Free Street. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
Mrs. Kate B. sherwood

President of the National Women's Relief
Is located at the Falmouth Hotel, and yester-
day afternoon, after the meeting of the adj
visory committee, She held an informal rec
option in the ladies' parlor where constant
stream of visitors poured in to see her.