davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
When Mey Reneao their Subscriptions.

WHoHH H"y iOHoW"e R""'e' t''V'~.
 William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County, Mich, says: Il think 1t is the best paper in L. A. welch, Sullivan. O., says: "It is better than many of the @ papers"
 James P. Malone, Sss St. Charles street, New with others I receive, I must say youri, the CnIcAGO WEEKLY NEWS, is good, better best NKws, tis ns newspaper of the day. It is true Alfred P. Foster, Woodruff. Henry County, IT.. says: Ut is one of the eiednest papers pub W. ". Rhodes. Adrian. Mich, says "I don't want to miss number, It Is the best paper for Peter Lansing, Eslcnia, Saunders County. Neb, says: ." like TIE WEEKLY NEWS It Is fuil or readable and valuable news, and, although am in receipt of nine weekly Journals, 1 am con- strained to adopt TnR WEEKLY NEWS as No. l0 because of its non partisan attitude in politics giylng r,,onI me the Hng4rGiIsG nit truth NJ K. Davenport. Palmyra, N. r., says: "It is the cheapest and best paper l ever Mrs. l.. schonan, Hannibal, Mo, says: "I like your paper very much. get six other papers, but do not like them as well as the wEKKLr W. R. Law, Mansfield, Tex. says "I am highly pleased with the NEWS, for l get poll. sides of the question fairly set forth. which is utterly impossible to get in strictly party Jour nat of either side"
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The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
Cannot be UndersOld.
Arizona Champion
 AND Chicago Weekly News, $500 Per An1ium.

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is now an eight-page, sixty-four- column paper It is the largest dollar weekly" in America. Its eight broad, long pages present each week mass of chOicely selected matter, containing much to suit each of the varying tastes of the family circle. First and foremost it gives ALL THE NEWS, complete as to details, yet concise in form. It's connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS mem- Der of the Associated P,ess) gives it facilities for news gathering unsurpassed by any journal in the country. Its MARKET REPORTS are specially com plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par. ticular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every issue con- tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and regular installment of an original story by some well-known English or Amer ican author, exclusively secured for the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con- densed notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, science, etc., etc., appear regularly.
 Few papers in the country are so ex- tensively quoted by the press in general lOl lto uili as the Chicago Daily Ne,cs. These are all reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS. In its editorial expression the paper speaks from the standpoint of the INDEPENDENT journalist, thereby escap- ing the temptation to support or con. done the questionable under the pres sure of party allegiance. Mere partisan extremists will not like it; the fair minded and thoughtful of all parties will appreciate and value its candid statements of facts and conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation of his own intelligent opinion. The political events of the year to come promise to assume such character that a thoroughly truthful and im- partial record becoInes all-important rather than a partisan one, colored and perverted to individual liking.
 In all it's departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an enterprising, impartial and entertaining family newspaper of the very highest grade
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31

PRESCOTT, Jan. %. Both Houses adjourned to attend the funeral services of A. l.. Mceller, ex-member of the Legislature.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
RepOtS sazleF SIlOS.

Guns s Table Cuy Pocket Fixtures
 Palors Halls Saloons Stationery
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31

President Dlaz will make good the promises made on accession to office; S3oo, GOO has just been set aside as a part pawn mt of the debt Mexico owes the United States.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
Stolen Goods.

Stolen, about November 7th, from a cabin, near Perkins mill-probably by Indians so. ,e articles of clothing, one quilt, cooking utensils, small axe, with brass muzzle or guard, part of pair of canvass saddle-bags, etc, being part of pack outfit. Suitable reward will be paid for information leading to the recovery of any part of the lost goods. For further particulars apply at the CHAM PION office.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that he undersigned has this day bough, out the general stock of mercha dise of C. T. Rogers, and will carry on the business under the firm name of ]. C.. Bramwell & Co. All claims due C. T. Rogers will be collected by the undersigned.
 JIG. BRAMWELL & co. Williams, Nov. 27. 1884.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-01

Rather particular is the land Office at
Washington. Assistant Commissioner
Harrison referring to a letter from the
Valentine Office says:
referring to the Registers letter of
the 10th inst, have to direct that in
the future you will be governed by the
following instructions relating to proof
in support Of pre-emption claims and
homestead entries committed under Sec
ton 230l, U. S. Revised Statutes.
The claimant must show at least six
months residence next preceding date
Of final proof, which must be made on
the day and at the place advertised.
Residence must be actual inhabitancy
of, and not occasional visits 10 the land
The party must actually reside upon
cultivate and improve the land for at
least the period above mentioned. Per
sons doing business i'm town and resid-
ing there, or elsewhere than on the
land entered or filed for must not be al
lowed 10 acquire title thereto by pre-
texts, or assumption Of constructive"
residence. The character of tie inn
provements and amount Of cultivation
must be such rs will evidence entire
good faith on the part Of the claimant
Persons applying to give notice of their
intention to submit proof should be ad-
vised that it will be useless eXpend-
ture Of time and money, if they will not
be able, on the day fixed, to show full
and actual compliance with the law.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-01
From ChadrOn.

Chris. Jensen, the wholesale and
whoIe-souled operator of stage lines and
mail routes, came up yesterday from
Chadron, which place he left seven days
ago, putting in subsequent time along
the line with an eye alert for the main
chance. Chadron is quiet, and its pros
poets not the brightest. Dirt il flying
all along the extension from White
river to the Cheyenne, and at very
lively rate along the first thirty miles
out from Chadrun. A contract was re
Gently sub-let for three miles Of grade
north of the Cheyenne, or To point on
Beaver about tour miles from Buffalo
Gap, where at q grand location the com
pany will establish its terminus next
fall. Considerable building il in prog
ress at the Cheyenne crossing, with
every indication that large settlement
will have been established By the time
the cars arrive. Chris starts on his re-
turn this morning and will arrange for
daily stages, Deadwood to Chadron, via
Custer. He insists that the route is
| thirty miles nearer than by Rapid
Times, 26,h.
For the benefit of the Times we will
state that Chris. tells the truth in regard
to the distance being so miles less from
Deadwood to Chadron via Custer than
via Rapid. The surveyors made the
distance lOl miles to Rapid, and that
survey was more direct than the wagon
road, this would make the distance to
Deadwood via that place l47 miles ut
the least calculation while from Custer
to Deadwood the distance is 80 mcasur-
ed miles and from this point to Chad
ron via Hot Springs the distance is not
distance ll5 miles or 80 miles less than
via Rapid.
Chadron Journal: The business lots
are 100 feet deep, with 25 foot frontage.
The residence lots are 100 deep by so
frontage. Through all the blocks runs
twenty foot alley. The business blocks
are therefore 22Ox5O0 feet, the blocks
plated half each to business and resi-
dence blocks are 320x5OO feet. At the
foot Of Bordeaux street is located the
passenger depot, 100 feet long, and eat
ing house l3O feet long. The freight
depot further west is 100 feet in length,
and coal and ice houses respectively 240
and Is feet long. Thirteen side tracks
arc surveyed, all pointing to single
track ut the Main street crossing. To
the north lies the round house Of seven
or more stalls, with adjoining machine
shops, S0x20 feet in dimension. Twen-
ty-four warehouse lots. mainly ll7xS0
feet are plated along the track on the
west side. The sale Of town lots will
be commenced August lst. The rail
road will then be turned over TO the
operating department, and regular
freight and passenger trains put on.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-01

main will lie in state at the capitol, and
from the time of arrival in New York
Wednesday afternoon until Saturday,
August 8, the body will lie in state at
the city hall.
The public obsequies will take place
Saturday at such time as the civil su-
thorities may arrange and the inter
ment will then follow in Central park.
The casket will be covered with royal
purple velvet, and will have glass top.
The handles will be of solid silver, fast
ened by solid silver screws. The plate
will be small and of solid gold, with the
name only, ~. $. Grant" The features
tonight are sharp, but not unpleasant.
The embalming has been so successful
that the face will bear exposure perfect
ly and give less indication than might
have been expected of the emaciation
Of the body.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-01
A Hotel Mans Discover.

San Francisco, Cal.-Mr. George IL.
Arnold, proprietor Of the Occidental
Hotel, says that as the air is purer as we
ascend, man should not object to be-
ing assigned to room on the upper
most floor that he should mind taking
a room. attic, as it we're, in view Of the
fact that st. Jacobs Oil so promptly cures
the rheumatic. He states that through.
ont California it is regarded as the great
pain-cure Of the age.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-01
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
Funeral of Chief Bnffrer

The funeral of Chief of Poli-e A. G
 ButtDer, which took rlace vesta-5ov
 afternoon, was the largest ever seen in
 Tucson. The street in front of his Ia,e
 residence was, for an hour be,ore tbo corteGe began to move. densley crowded by people on foot, on horseback. in car. rages and in wagons. The vs-ions o'ders of which Mr. Buttner vss n men, Der, were out is full force. The CrsnJ army members, with fife and dr,n .eeued the procession, after them the
 AII1ona Pioneers, and these were fol- ioNeu oy the Pioneer Hose caupaoy. 'Ieii 'he Masonic fraternity under whose Sharge The funeral was. Immediately toIlo"lng them was the hear,e with its chTysanthemum-hiddon coffin. and fine carriages of the relatives of the decessed Alter these came long line of ooth prlvate and public coLveyapces making the longes; procession ever seen here. Hundreds oi people of both old and young trudged along on foot. and long before the head Of the cortege reached The cemetery many people that had gone by other routes were already f.ol. lected there, all anxious 10 show their respect to the deceased, who beyopd doubt, was one of the mo-t widely known ID the country. This great out. p'urinR of people to witness the last sad rltes of brave man and good citizen cannot but be highly gratifying to the mourning ones be has left behind. Al the grave the crowd was SO damned together that It was necessary for the mem oers or the hose company to join hahas and force the crowd back. It was alter dark befoIe the ceremonies were concluded and the people returned to the!r homes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
ArlnH nrfinrS

Lleut. (. B. GatewooS, eih Cavalry has been ordered to his post, Fort Apache.
 Lieut.. W. E. Shipp, 10th Cavalry. has been ordered to report to Capt. Craw. ford, commanding Indian scouts, for | duty Tn the field.
 Lieut.. Il. F. Birmingham. assistant surgeon, has been retired from duty with Indian scouts in this department.
 Lieut.. R. H. Noble having been re. tired from temporary duty with Com. paBy l will reioin his company at Fort Lowell.
 Capt. Wirt Davls has been ordered to join his command at Fort Thomas.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon J w. Healy has been ordered to Cave Canon to re- lieve Assistant T. B. Davis, who, upon belng relieved, will at once proceed to San Carlos and report to Captain Craw- ford, for duty in the field.
 Al SIeber, chief of scouts. and Pri- vate Brazel have been ordered to re- turn to San Carlos and report to Capt. F F.. Pierce for duty.
 Lieut.. VI. F. Maus has been relieved as acting assistant quartermaster by Lieut. J. M. Neal, 4th Cavalry, and or dered to proceed to Fort Grant and re- port for active duty ID the field.
 Capt. E. Crawford, now at San Carlos, has been ordered to Fort Grant on pub lie business.
 The Department Commander takes great pleasure in calling attention to tbe soldierly impulses which prompted As- sistant Surgeon Birmingham to volun- tcer his services and to express his cor dial appreciation of the ability and zeal which he has displayed under the most trying circumstances while attached to the column in pursuit of the hostile Chiricahuas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
Along the Line.

NIT. Chas. R. Wores recently returned
 from an extended trip over the Terri
 tory in behalf of Territorial Commis.
 sioner Murphy. He visited Yuma on
 the extreme west and Clifton on the ex.
 treme east, taking in sn intermediate
 points of interest. At Clifton the Ari- zona Company are running four stacks.
 At Morenci but one IS in operation, the other undergoing repalr, as Is also one of the Benson stacks, the second one having just been rebuilt. At Charles ton the concentrations and smelter are working, but the mill is idle aud will not be again started. Clifton Mir. Wores
 pronounces the hvliest camp in the Territory. AtChsrieston only high grade lead ores are purchased and these the company use for fiuxing purposes main ly. IL was his first visit there and he was, se snys, much surprised at the size of the town. At Benson the smelter will be ready for business in about two or three weeks. In the Chiricahua mountains work on mines were at a standstlll because of hostile Indians, party of them having been seen the day before Mir. Wore's arrival At every point visited he found people anxious to have their ores in the New Orleans Exposition, but unfortu- nstely, instead of packing and deliver ing their ores st the railroad, they too often relIed upon others to do the work for them, consequently the representation thus far made has been small. Mir. Wores succeeded in collecting eight boxes of good material which he shipped to Mur- phy on Saturday last The latter gen. tleman had purposed to have returned here himself but being obliged to go to Idaho ho entrusted the business to MT Wores and so far as possible it has been most faithfully attended to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, IL has pleased the Su, preme Architect of the Universe to re move from our midst our late worthy brother, A. c. Buttner, and
 WHEREAS, By his Cemlse We are be- reft Of a t-ue Masonic brother and faithful friend. and are reminded of the vicissitudes of life, and the uncertainty of all mortal aspirations and hopes therefore toe 1t
 Resolved, That iu the loss of our late brother we hEve cause to mourn the departure of one who through years ol physIcal suffering and disappointment, always bore himself with iiTmness, calm ness and fortitude, thus presenting an example of these Mas nsc virtues, which are ever appreciated and esteemed by all true members of tue craft.
 Resolved that we deeply deplore the sad event that called us together to pay the last tribute of gespect to the mem ory of oIe wto has endeaTed himself to each oi u- L. l-s many generous traits of character. ana examples of manly de. vOtlon.
 Resolved. that we sympathize deeply with the afflicted wife the beTeaved llttie ores toward whom We can but feel sen timents of the most sffcctionate regard and to whom We tender the warmest ex- pressions of Masonic condolences.
 Resolved, that a copy of these resolu- tions be delivered to the family of our deceased brother. and that they be pun- lishe1 in the press of this city.
 !. A. ZABRIsKIE,
 JoHS GARDNER, Com.
 A. MARX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
Shot Through the Brain.

Henry James, a native of New York, aged about 26 years, was foun dead Ill front of his door on the Van Wrinkle ranch, about g miles west of NogRles, on Tuesday evening last. He was lIv- Ing alone on the ranch, being employed to take care of it, and 1t is supposed that he took his rifle, 45 60 Winchester, tO go out hunting, and that on stepping out doors he set the gun down when IL went off accidentally, as his right thumb was burned by the powder and torn by tine bullet, which struck him under the chin and passed mp through the brain. He fell in front of the door, the gun fall ing against the side of the house and re- maining in leaning position. An emp ty shell was found m the barrel. Moth ing about the body or the premises had been disturbed. It IS not known on what day the dreadful accident occurred, more than that 1t WAS some time be- tween Sunday lasS and Tuesday even ing. Young James came here from Texas about two years ago, and he' n engaged in mining and other pursuits m this country since. He was an intelii- gent and industrious young man, and commanded the respect and esteem of all who knew him.-Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
The Renewal of yigOr.

The most important step in this pro- cess is the restoration of the functions of digestion and assimilation to full and uninterrupted exercise, since it is upon their activity alone that the system can depend to replenish its dwindling store of energy. Among tonics which the voice of the people and high profession al indorsement approve as reliable. Hos tetter's Stomach Bltters has long bee D recognized as the best. Its properties as a medicated stimulent commend it to all persons suffering from the effects O fatigue, mental or bodily. as an immed- fate means of cOunteracting their ef- fects; and in cases where loss of vigor IS attributable t. such weakening chrome cause as dyspepsia, affections of the kid neys and bladder, and the Infirmities pc. culisr to age. 1t produces permanently beneficial results. Those twin obstacles tO health and vigor, liver complaint and constipation. are also removed by 1t, IL also prevents and cures malsrisl dis. ease
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
Apaches fin New Mexico.
CDeming HeadIight.l

Yesterday afternoon e courler arrived ID town bringing the intelligence that the remaining part of the militia, assist ed by the troops. had succeeded in hem ming ln the Indians that killed Mir. and
 Mrs. 1aeger, Jacob Hslling, and wound ed the l2-year-old son of Mir. Shy, and had them corrallei SO that escape was impossible. and asking that assistance
 be sent, as their number was insufficient to make an effecGual attack. This in- creased the excitement, and people were running hither and thither in a perfect frenzy. Promptly a: 2:3O a party of I5 or our citizens. well mounted and arm cd. started to the Floridas. As yet no news has been received from the party. Ihis morning at o'clock another party Was organized ard started in an easterll direction ID the endeavor To cut the trail in case the Indians st. tempted to escape to CoOke's canon.
 Ihis party was composed Of about twen- tytwo very determined men. and new developments are expected every mom- ent. It seems miraculous how Mir. Shy escaped being killed. The red devils were literally swarming about hIs house. Immediately upon his opening the door three shots from the savages completely shattered 1t. His sudden sr- Pearance among the Indians; and his desperate reslstaDce' surprised and must have coved them, 10 see one man com batting number so large, and they beat hasty retreat but kept up a firing NIT. Shy endesvored to fortify himself behind a large boulder. but met face to face with five savages, who'll ed his second attempt al secretion met with the same result. All yesterday he was met by friends who congratulated him on hIs Darrow escape, and praises were showered thick upon him for his bravery. In conyersatIon with DT. heete, the attending physician, We learned that Mr. Shy's little SOD, who was wounded, was Tn critical state, but with proper treatment and careful nursing he will probably recover. The ball entered above the great sacre sciatic notch,p sssing upwards and OutwArtis at the anterior superior spine of the illium. The bodies of the two victims are still in the room adjoining the American house, and will remaIn there until an answer IS received from telegram sent their rela- tIves Tn Sedalia, when they will probably be sent to thst place for burial.
 Since writing the above, the following specials were received at this office:
 LAKE VALLEY, Nov. 9.
 A courier came in last night and re- ported that Indians killed a man named | Geo. Hay, on Noers ranch, 16 miles of this place, at s o'clock | They wounded a man nsmed | Grube, who was stopping there. He | had fight with them, but escaped. | Indians burned Noel's house, stable and | some stock. then went toward Indian spring. These are the same Indisns who killed Reader, Saturday. Noel left this to bring the body of Hay in. The Indians chased a man named Thompson last night and attacked Parks ranch, l5 miles from this place. It Is not known whether the Parks family were killed or not. A party left last night to rescue them if possible, but nave not been heard from. The widest prevails