davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

One thousand graded COWS and siz. ty bulls will arrige at the San Carlos Agency teddy, and after being brand d !. D., they will he distributed amenG ttsa indians for hrceding and tto,nsst!c purposes. Indians are iscm- inaliy sao owners, bat gre strictly pro hlbits3 from eitlcr selling CT kiiiiag them. A white person found is pos. session of one oE t5eGa ss as6so lt prosecution.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
NOTICE.

Ilia Aastsysaiens Ilan ef ssiM aifiitv. IF tl1e ss lssb les been tfSpeA ever hy tha Assesssr sNs is open fof iusPeeiiaa \ MY otisce CT. MARTIN,
 Giefk Boasa af Suyegylsowl 8loha Hfiseris, Jttne 2 lS9
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Probate Judge G 5 swasey, de, sjros us to atate that, ia obedience to m att passed by the lsst legisl&tnre, to provide for the disposal Of certain unallotte3 lands within tue toa nsite Of Globe, h5 has appointed Alopzo Bailey, T. C, stallo ard Charles [, I ylor 10 te tie three trustees, re- qaired by said act aud said aRpoinises arc reqaesteti 10 file Their arg litances in wrlsing with tho FroLale Jnige.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Mrs. F. c. B5mi5 now has her pho. tograph gallery in coiapleto running crder andis prepared to take card and cabinet pictures, executed in the high est style of the art Tie collections ol photographs on exhibition at the gal. lery and post office arc specimens oi the artists execution and arc excellent rictures
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Capt ". 6. Watkins and bis son Jaues cane ia from Tonto on Thurs day. The Captain inform as thai st9el; is doing wall in Iis en and, besides large numAer of calves he will brand upwards of ons hundred colts this season. He states further that the grain crops are suffering from the ineuraons of jaek-rabbits, which are very numerous and that they had destroyed eigEt acres cg grain ou his ranch.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
AtfE1TFoy sSAsoss.
--.--.

The members q Rfhite Mountain Lodge No. aF,& 4 'Hq will give q grand picnic gn St, Jkln's day, Jung 2itb, 1885, All nasS their wiyss. mothers, sisteh and dapghtcrs ars cordially invited lq "A tiapato and as- aist tp make t an aaatr of shjoynonl ac well as sociabili9
 
 At this season oi Csia gAag s0iaetllina is required to tone tip theAYsteia. Hop Bitters VIII do it Hatea < Taslofi
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
sCHooL REPORT.

Ila following $ the school report for tie month ending June l2th Tho dr4t coIumn denotes scholarship, tho seeond dgportnenti
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

To 0UR CUSTOMERS. Mr h r. Kell- ner leaves shortly for market to buy a new stock oi goods, md parties who have special orders to i'll can Dc ac- commodatel We will fill orders for ourtking, from a jersey to bridal outfit, or from shit of clothing to . thrashiEg ,paehire.
 ' M lE..-t ,-,,., G f,n
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Q One hundred and twenty-five adult mase Gadlaas wac were recently en- listed as scouts, for pursuit of marand- ing Chirigahuas, laft the San Carlos Agency in charge of l.tert Walshs on the l6th, and t is reported they will be joined, Q. Camp Bowle, by seventy five additional iHdlans Tue total number of Indian scouts now enlisted wiil approximate ;il5.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

E, F Kellner has staked a force of men with grub, tools, powder &c., to work the Independence and Fannie mines on 2 snb-lease Tie miners re- ceige s per dry as their share of the ore output Mr. Kellpey Will make norc contracts on other properties on the same basis. 10 org 10 pay.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

The number of Cbirlcahuas on the war path as aseertaIned from official sources is thirty-four full grown bucks and eight boys. each of whom know low to handle 3 gun. The sqaaws render effective assistance to the bucks in a fight and are handy with the kaife in mutilating tue dead.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Tha cause of ihe Tonto mail being delayed Oh tie last trip is accounted for by the stago being accidentally run over an tinLankmenf, whereby one of thc animals in the tdam had Q lse broken.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

I'll. for working people Send 10 esif unI Ilpostsge, and we VII mai yoa FagI9 EREiIks royal, valuable sample L,lx nf gtsGds A4U4 pthat will put you, in the 3ssstS inak 1 thought possiige e any business Ca.itsi not required. Igu can live at hOne and 'garly in spNs5 time oniy, or ali the time Ali of bqtb geSes, of all ages,. gIadaglly sgsccsaful
 70 gents to S5 eEsiig se&fFed eFsrg steEsng That all w'Io fgaat work may test the Cusi- ness, we make tkis unparalleled o5er; To ail who are net well satisfied we will send St % pay for she trouble of writing US. Fhp Ssrtir crtlsra, dircctions, etc, sent sTsa, Imneass pay absolutely sure fer ail who start ct oncc, Don't delay. Address SIISsoS k Co, Pert! land, Maine. fsbstty
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

R. N. kellner reports Pinal mud Sil- yer King as quite prosperous camps. Ten more staaps are Ueihg added to the Ming mill, and the Reymert mine looks so promising that business in Pinnl is improving in consequence.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Tha kelIaFr mil near Richmond Basii B eiging custom ote in suiii. cieHt ntities to insure . continuous run icf sUinA time
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

The exhibition given by the public school eh .ldren yesterday was atteni- cd by a large uumbef of the parcnts and gricads sf ihe scholars, who were highly pleased by their proficiency. The reeitatiuns aud singing were cx- eellent and la training of ;he palils reelected credit or the teachers c. ], sganlana and Mrs A. D. Ross. To- day ite gaildrsn are enjoying them. selves pcnicinK.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

This paper ia kept on file at E, c. Dakcs ,Adysftising Agency, e saa ,ii Merchants
 ESehangR, San Francisco, Cal, where con, tracts for advertising cs.i be made for it,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
sToaA A..all.I...N .Y..lsAa.

A meeting of the Glohe 1.-Two Stock Association will bo held in Globe cn Thursday, inc 25th insl,, at 2 o'clock p. m, at inc Sheriff office.
 TICS. PAsC0E, Chairman of tbe Executive Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Remember That we Will not be Uadrrsold V anybody or in any one article, II we learn that prices afs bc. ing tllt on us, we will nt once cut un- aeI, even # we have D sell at 6fty cents on the dcliar. Ma started out as Ieadera and VIC shall keep tho lead E. r. kELtsER & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

I3e cream will be sefFei tomorrow aitetssoou aiia evening | ospelville's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
pRaFn NEEE,s rREgsps.
ras si,tnsea loak On, for rleatsel,s,.

ANAN FsaFAAAN NstsA sfltAN AeF RAAtAA41AAFNAs
 ----~~-
 All persons ara respectfally request cd to giyo any Information of the cat tle (woFk oxcn) and other property of .bc late F. T. Robbins and those hav- ing aalY property of said Robbins or knowing themselves indebted to said U. T. Robbins, deceasad5 will please report to T, c stallo, Public Adbin- istrator of Gila county, A. n, and all. ininistrator Of H. T. Robbins, deceased, L.ia tscla is authorized to take up any cattle FBek D-anj belonging to tie estate of Harvey T. Robbins, de- ceased. T, c sTALle, Aam'r est. of II. T. Robbins, deceased,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
AfFEsrIs nAssss.

Thefe will be q called meeting ol th6 F & A N. White Mountain Iaoile N. 3, on satarsaF e1euing, Juae a(4tii
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
rosr OFFICE HOURS.

Open from : A. M to [ ?. a., daily. Sunday from c. 9 4, M,
 E. 0. KENNEDY, r. M,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

At tue request ot a0Me 0f the rrin. eipai eatt!e men of Gila County, Mr. r r KellneF Has taken hold of the exporting cattle business" and is nov prepared to make moro contracts for tbe dlgposal Of beef cattle ia the best California laaiEets Pr Kellacr .fili malln reiBFg,s ta aafregs aa tbc
 4hest 53tainabla pri2esia California
 lras reasonable commission, and will pay for tho cattle in Giobe, 4. T., within Unity days after their delivery ia Tucson, A. T Hr Kailaer will contract fer any quantity from five to i've bundfea hea5 ana leaves Fof tSii. iornia oa the 20tL oF June, to attend to tho dBaI arrangements personally.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

CleaT out rats, miee, rosshes, flies, ants bedbugs.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Saturday, June 90, 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20
"Eoucn on cOrns.y

FAlpitation, DroEaical SweUiugy, fizlsaess, lndigtetion, Headache, Siecplszsncas 5yred by Wells Health Renewsr."
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-20

Ask for WcIIs' Rough ca Corn1," l5, Qslek Complete cure. Herd or soft co.a rWaFts. LuEipn4,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31


 ON Thursday morning General Geoge B. Mcclellan died at his resi-. dence, St. Cloud, Orange Mountain, New Jersey, from neuralgia of the heart. General Mcclellan was born in Ohio, graduated at West Point, and distinguished himself in the Mexican war. During the Crimean war he was with the allied armies as asarepresentative of the United States and made valu. able contribution to military literature in his work concerning that campaign. His work in the war of the rebellion is yet fresh in the memory of most readers, and since that time he has led an active life in connection with his profession as a civil engineer. McClellan's military ability has been q subject of much criticism, some contending that he did not possess the qualities to make asuccessful com mander, others maintaining that he was removed from his post as com, mander of the army of the Potomac before he hld an opportunity of show ing his military skill by retrieving the disasters incident to handling raw troops with inefficient equipments. The common opinion will doubtless be that he was an able organizer and d skillful military engineer, but not a great lcaler of armies. He waS al stanch Democrat and his patriotism was TO. surpassed by any soldier that fought for the Union.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
Notice to StOckmen.

At a meeting Of the stockmen Of the Mogollon mountains and adjacent country, held at Merian'S ranch, it was decided to commence the rondeo on September a5th, at Mund's noun tain ranch, and go from there in a southerly direction to Buckhorn. It wIs also decided to commence the Verde Valley and Oak Creek district on November Ist, commencing at Dougherty's ranch, from there to Spring Creek, thence to Willard's on the Verde; from thereodown the river.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
NOTES AND NEWS.

The Tucson Star plaintively en. quires, "Have we Grand Jury sys. temp" Yes, we have, and sheol of q system it is, too.
 A prison reform association has held a convention at Detroit, and among the speakers was the husband of Mrs, Hayes, of Ohio.
 Gladstone in his recent pamphlet entitled. "Why I am a Liberal," de. fines the principle of liberalism to be trust in the people qualified by pru- dence, and the principle of Toryism to be mistrust of the people quail, fled by fear.
 A man who made himself notori. ous some years ago by beating old John Brown when he lay insensible in the engine house at Harper's Ferry, has been appointed as an Indian agent at the Sioux reservation in Dakota.
 IL is said the spelling school craze will be renewed as an amusement this winter. Well, it has much to com mend it. Roller skating and spelling contests provide muscular and men tai exercise and are far preferable to many kinds of recreation that might become popular.
 A private letter to the editor from Jim Blaine, the Indian fighter, gives Imaginable description of an incident of the late Apache campaign in New Mexico. Jim was at the Armijo in Albuquerque, and being Major of the sd N. NJ. militio was summoned to the front at mid night by the Governor. In his haste to obey the orders of the Command er.in-C Chief he started to the front in the first pair of pants that came Tn his way. Halting at the office to pay his bill he found himself for the frst time in lie the happy possassor of seven twenty-dollar gold pieces. Jim hastened back to restore the money and-Geronimo escaped.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

IKE people and a portion of the press of Southern Arizona are "slop. ping over' in their fulsome adulation of Governor Zulick. The CHAMPION is inclined 10 believe that Mir. Zulick IS an able and honest man and that he will make a good Governor for the
 Territory, but there will be time enough to do him honor when he has shown that it Is meritcd. Hi; excel lency is entitled to all the courtesy his high office claims, but no one knows better that himself that the fattery that has been literally heaped upon him since his appointment has been in a large measure prompted by lively anticipation of favors that may come to the donors.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

TIE CHAMPIJN is daily in receipt
 of letters of inquiry relative to the climate, soil and productions of tn is part of Arizona, together with re- quests for information pertaining to the various industries as well as com merce and trade, Coming as they do from every quarter of our lard be- tween the densely populated sections Of the East and the monopoly cursed shores of the Pacific, they reveal the fact that elsewhere lies dor mant and inactive the capital and Ia. Dor that here may find safe invest mentS for the one and lucrative re- turns for the other. To answer all these letters is a physical impossibility;but for the purpose of giving as much informa- ton as possible in general way, one column of the CHAMPION, in addition to its usual amount of reading matter, will be devoted to the material facts relating to this section and its re- sources and possibilities. We ask careful perusal by our foreign readers for this column.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

Mss HELEN TAYLOR, sad to ae young, handsome, and an able orator, Is contesting CamberweI for q seat in the English parliament, with a fair prospect of being elected. The qucs- ton agitaiing the bucolic mind of the average Bu,on is, will they allow the lady to take her seat ln the august aS- sembly, if she is elected3 ? With the first estate of the realm represented solely by woman, the Queen, il IS difficult to understand what reason can be advanced why the lady should not form about seven hundreth part of the third estate, the commons II Miss Taylor does succeed in occupy, ing one Of the seats ia St. stephens, She will frequently catch thespeaker's $ eye, and she will form pretty and pleasing contrast to the old womln-- in blturcated garmeDis--anong her fellow members.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The attitude of the general Govern ment toward the Indian Is unworthy the name of policy. The lack of we'll defined aud established methods in dealing with the Indian may be al tributed in a measure 10 the frequent changes of officials entrusted with the administration of Indian affairs. The policy of each official is in keeping with his personal views and theories, regardless of the unfinished work and half consumated plans of his predc- cessor, and thus the true merits of one policy Is never thoroughly tested.
 Listening to the plausible theories of the new administration we forget the stubborn facts of the past and neglect to apply the remedies that ex- perience has convinced us should be used. Usually the official so entrusted has drawn his conception of the h. dian and his customs from some such writings as those of Fennimorc Coop. CT, and the results of his blundcrings fall upon the frontiersman and pio- neer of civilization. The practices of the past in keeping the Indian jIs' beyond the border of civilization has been disastrous to the whites, because the greatest strength of the Indian has been directly opposite to the weak points of the whites. A constant temptation to the one, a standing threat and menace to the other. The control of the different Indian tribes should be given to the local authori- ties of the State or Territory in whose limits they chance to fall. Let civilization and its influences encom- pass, surround and swallow them up. If in the light of good examples, the comforts and conveniences that comes of thrifty and industrious habits they fail to become good citizens, punish them as we do thieves and murderers of our own race.
 The reservation system should be abolished. They are strongholds for outlaws of both races and impedi- ments to the progress of the surround ing country, and, as in the case of the Indian Territory, bar to national highways, as we'll as to com merce and trade. Left to himself the Indian does not progress toward civ. ilizltion, despite the hattering array of statistics emanating from the five civilized tribes of the Indian Terri tory. Actual investigation reye ils the fact that the founding of schools, churches, and other evidences of civ ilization in that quarter spring from the whites who have acquired rights of citizenship by marriage or adop- ton. The natural bent of the Indian is to initiate all the vices of the white race and none of their yirtuss. Un- der the present system he is licensed vagabond, preyi,g upon the defence less, and failing to support himself by plundering and robbing our outposts, the Government makes up the deficit in shape of annuities and gives to him a new lease of life. The so.csiled policy is but an excuse for political lrickery plunder and speculation.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

THE Board of Foreign Missions met in Boston last week and reported SI6o,ooo collected for their work. Now this money will probably go to some such scheme as buying red fan mel shirts with pockets in the left hand side to hold testament, for the poor heather, while here is Flagstaff in the center of prosperous Territory, on a through line of .ailrnad, with a population of 100, and yet it has no church. building and no minister. There seems to be room for a little mission work nearer home than Cen tral Africa or the Polypenesian Archi- pelago.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

TIE bill passed by the Michigan Legislature prohibiting the manuiac- ture and sale of oleomargarine has been declared unconstitutional by a detroit judge. If the judge is right the Michigan people had better tinker up their old constitution, for If it has no power to prevent the making and vending of a vile diseaSe.breeding compound, there is big flaw in it somewhere.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

EASTERN papers are full of specula tion as the causes which led to Judge Hoadly's defeat in Ohio. Alter all it is very simple, The Judge and his friends should console themselves as the old farmer did that entered his horse in 2.4o rase and who, when the animal came in away behind his competitor, remarked "the distance was entirely too long or the time too short for my hoSs to get thar"
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
x-a.-sss.,-.<a-uS,z-z--zs~-..

EASTERN Europe is in a turmoil Fighting has commenced between the Servians and Bulgarians and in all probability Austria and Russia will be drawn into the conflict, as the latter will scarcely lock on quietly and see the Bulgarian territory despoiled by AuStria's protege.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

A MAN who is ao turdy as Presiden, Cleveland in making appointments, ought not to make so many mistakes. The President Is like the gay and fes- tive burro in one respect, he is slow but unlike that uselcl quadruped he is not sure
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

IT has taken about as long a time for President Cleveland to decide who shall be Postmaster of St. Louis as it took Emperor William and Bismarck to wipe out dozen prlncipalities and construct the German Empire.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

- ATTORNEY. GENERAL GARLAND is undoubtedly an able lawyer and sturdy Democrat. but facts are coming to light which must naturally interfere with any desire he may have to gain a reputation as a civil service reform
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

THE CHAKPIOWHASA CLR. CULAZIOWALONG THELLNE OF THE fl. & 2. ROAD DOUB- LE ZHATOFANY OTHER PA- PER LN ARLZONd.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

AN exchange says "that friends of Senator Leland Stanford are deter mined to enter him for the next Presi- dential race" They probably believe the old saying "Tis money makes the mare go."
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

Indian agents agencies and reserva- tions-ali!,e should be abolished. Good Indians should be encouraged and protected and bad Indians imprisoned or hung, according to the degree of the crimes they commit.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
Iourn al H otel,
 Albuquerque.
CONVENIENT TO DEPOT, POST.
 OFFICE AND BANKS.
OPEN DAY & NIGHT.
Board with Room, S7.oO per Week. octIo.n,
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Qf Pat,7tk Z. Brannen, De- ceaSsa.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the under IN signed administrator of the estate of Patrick B. Brannen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee. essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said at his residence at Flagstaff, county of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
 D. J BRANEEN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Patrick B. Brannen, Deceased. Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, September 10th, 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
NERVOUS DabiIitated

oOFT INEho ItOm earIy InIlNCretlOns, EN- cesses, etc. If you will send me your name and address l will send you by return mail treatise on the cause and cure oi Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Manhood, Loss of Mem. ory, DinneSs of Vision, and all other symp- toms arising from self abuse, overwork or study. Neglect, causes insanity and early death. Address. T. w. RicE. 24o Fultoa street, Brooklyn, \. Y. scp5-Iyr
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

A HAPPY ia nlly would not be a truthful name for the Cabinet just now.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

PoLYGAMISTS and Chinamen are perplexing social nuisances.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

nSs" This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants's Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con. facts Tor advertising can be made for it.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

Advertising terms made known on appli, ation at the office or by mall
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

OCTOBER sr, 1885
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

PLBkLSHED EHERY SiTURD4 r
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
1T ER li G.

2As CKL4AfPIoWi is eateysa at kis fA1gsfa8
 PoSie5ice as SecoRG,cl,lss makisy..
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

CHAM PIoN Publishing Co.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-02-28
A COSTLY BIBLE.
An Enormous Sum Paid for n Copy Of
the Mazarin Bible.

An Enormous Sum Paid for Copy OF
the Mazarin Bible.
Three thousand nine hundred pounds
($19, ,5OO) was paid at an auction, in Lon
don fortnight ago, for a copy of the
bible. The London Standard saws:
"Three thousand nine hundred pounds
the amount paid by the accomplish d
bibliophile and enterprising bookseller,
Mr.. Quaritch, for the Mazarin bible, at
the sale of the Syston park iibrar}, on
Saturday, is the largest recorded SUM
ever disbursed for a single copy of the
Scriptures. Mr.. Quaritch may have out
bid Mr.. Snowden and the rest of his
eager rivals either on his own account or
on behalf of some lavish client, but the
fact remains that the limited market for
Mazarin bibles is obviously in most
fourishing condition, and that the price
of the scarce production has gone up %
per cent, in consequence of this extraor'
dinarv transaction. The sales of the
Sunderland and Blenheim collections
and of the Beckford, Gosford and Hamil'
ton libraries had taught US the length to
which rich men will go in order to Sc
cure tall copies of scarce editions bounc
in fine Jackets but printed bible solo
for close upon $4,000 in its way outdoei
them all. 1t recalls the story of thai
Ptolemy who would not supply the starv
ing Athenians " ith bread until they hat