davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

Vom Man6perfeIoe.-2i 2ieuts.
nant (ole pferoeitdnbe r:pibirenb)
y sunteroffiJier, III oas WalIer aut. tpos
bic yferoe gu iaufen friegena" Inter.
ofti3ier: IBIS babin babe i6 nod feins
Rlagen bernommen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

Gin 2eberIeiben, bas mir Sabre
lang bas 2eben nersiftete, tpurbe bur9
pen D 9ebrau9 bon einisen Glai6eu 8 r.
= ugut 9Onig's Samburger
Z to Ten gebeiIt. = ". @oobribt,
LIZ erfes StraBe, Qllbanp, 81. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

g @erafrage. Wer reift am
S9neafens 9lnttport: Die Neuper=
mdblten. 8ornittag iinb lie nod am
&ap Der guten 9offnung unb Na9mits
tags bereits in ben yereinisten Staaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

&eplif.-9ieutenant: v@ie erlau>
ben mir, baB i'd mid bor1telle. Wleine
Name 1T granbop, n Branootp.
Stuoent: sd beige Wiiiaer-S a.
fob MiilIer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
Wm. s. 0nttcriiSe & &c.,
Ytumber8 u. @ossEittera

1886 Of.SoufonitraFe, Gan auiouio. 2ooe-
nannen, Sturabaoer, MafercIoIets, Marnor-
plattsn, @umniidIdude, 8lei- nnb gilenrSb.
zen, gierapparate unb @nsiixtnres 0IIer Nrt.
Nle Auftrdse iperoeu prompf ausaeiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

sa ginen sroben 0orratb bon fe,,
ttgen 9errenfleibern 6o1=
5eitss uno @efeai6afts=Inaiise Spe3iali-
tdt : finbet man bel pancoait &
9 obn. Nualitdt bor3iisIi1; preiie
billig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

Die
@6bentlidbe Treie Nvsffe
eri4eint
ielben D0nnerfa8
unb foifet
$3.50 bas Sabr obsr $1.25 fir s
Wrnate in gcr0usbe3oblans.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
.-sy->~1..s--o->s---.Is

THE U. s Army ih Southern Ari- zona is now presumably safe ai they will probably be protected fr1m the Indians by the citizens.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

IT having been announced that a a Col)ne ] Zuli, k vas a caI didatc fuI the Govtruorship oi Arizona, ,ht- CHAMPION asked if any body coulJ tell who and what lhY man was. The following answer comes from the Tombstone Rccord-Emtapt:
 "lie is a resident 9l New Jersey and the president and lEge owner of some mines in Sonora, and was inStru mental in swindIing the Mexican gov. ernnent out of several thousands of doI'ars l short time ago. lie has Teen in this city about twenty-four hours on two or three different .cca- siOnS while on his way to and from Sonora. Now Brother Fay you have his history as flr as we know H..
 This Is a thoroughly satisfactory answer to the question.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
MurderIng Apnches.

The state of affairs in Southern Ar. izona and New M.xico Is becoming alarming. A few days since Col. M.
 J. E,gan, commander of the militia at Clifton, received the blowing tel egram from General Crook:
 Latest information indicates tha' the hnN,lles are returning from Mexl- co. Warn every one to guard thelr own horses and property. and If pos. slble sill some of the Indians ii they to steal their stock.
 Col. Elgan immediately transmitted thlS message to Gov Trlle, which iS virtual acknowlelsemen that the military authorities are unable to ar Test the depredationS of the red dev- lis. Governor rrtle at once issued general order giving Col. E,gdn com mand of all the militia forces at hi, disposal, and started himself for ih. scene of the trouble, telesraphing Governor R RlsS, of N-w Mexico, to meet him at A)bullerIre for the pur- pose of co operating with him in sup pressing the outbreak. By this time II Is hoped that some prompt acton hls been taken to put an end to the atrocitie' thLt have lately tlken place and that the Territorial authorities will accomplish what the United States troops have sig >ally fliIed ,o dc; that is, to po,ect the life and property of American Ci;iz.ns.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
" EEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885

Tins issue of the CHAMPION appears under the control of new manage Inent, the undersigned having bought ihe property from Mir, A. E. Fay, who started the CHAMPION about two years ago and has since managed il with signal success, contributing much by his journalistic ability and enter prise to the development of the in- terests of Flagstaff and the surround Ing country.
 In keeping with a custom as old as journalism and in fairness 10 the patrons of the paper. its future policy is briefly outlined:
 The CHAMPION will be independent in politics, d, aling fairly and fearless ly with all questions of public interest, It's pages will be devoted to all that can aid in the development oi our re- sources; the advancement of trade and the progress of education.
 It will record the facts and results of the current events of the day.
 Special attention will be given to Territorial news in noting the progress Ul our neighbors with sp!ri, of fair Less and impar,ial,y to all.
 Conscious of an ho"est purpose. and confident of prosperous iu'urc for this section of the countryside benefits of which we expect 10 share in common with our fellow residents the new management asks to be sus- tained in its endeavors 10 support lhy. interests Of the community among which its lot has been cast.
 ], w STAFFORD.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

~ Slalt lOWnSnlp, flVlpll (>Olnty, AFlLOui Territory, ], w. Spa.lord, Justice of tn C Peace.
 Robt. L. Newman, Plai tiff,
 vS.
 Eugene NJ. AdImS. Defendant The Territory of Arizpnl senA, greeting c.
 Eugene NJ. Adams, Dcien iant
 You are hereby summoned to appear be fore me, at my office in Flagstaff, Arizona, on tbe Soth of September. \. D. 1885 at Io o'clock, a. m, in an action brought against you ny said plaintiff, to answer the complain of the above named plu Inf fled herein
 Said ac,iDn is Urnu It tD recover from you the sum of three hunlr.l dollars, the same being Tor services performed by the Sat plii tiff for the sad d-fen lInt at the Aver Lumber Co,npsnys mill m tn. said county the whol done and performed Il the request of the defendant between the I,h day of May, 1885. ani the 18th day of July, 1885 or jud Im:nt wlll b. Aten against you fol sad amount, gelher with statutory damage and costs of sull ii You ia.l to appear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of sad county. greeting MA,e legal service and due return thereof
 Given under my hand this goth day Of July, 1885. ". STAFFORD,
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

THE red devils won't have quite so much of picnic d: they have lately enjoyed, when the ranchers and iron. tiersmen are allowed to get after them
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

lN his effoIts to suppres, the Apache raids the Governor should have the hearty support of all the people oi the Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
WHAT THE ARIZONA PRESS SAYS.

The people along the A. P. will miss A. E. Fay. He has given them fir>l class weekly "a Ier, the Flags,all CHAMPION, We s'n 'crcly hope that Mr. SpaITord, who hts purchased it, wlll keep It up to lh. Fay standard of eXC Cellcnce Prescott Courier.
 l. w. Spafford has purchased tic FlIgita1f CHAMPION from A. E Fay. We are sorry to lose Mr. Fay from the ranks, but we are satisfied it will not be long until he is showing a Fa her aglln. We can extend most cordial welcome to Mir. Spafori, who Is an able writer, having for a long lime been a regular correspondent Of the Journal. Arizona JournalM Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
Notice to Stockmcn.

At a meeting ot the Stockmcn of the Mogollon mountain, anl ad lucent country, held at Meriln's ranch. it was decided to commence the rondeo on September 25'h, at Mund's moun. 'ain ranch, and go from there in a lou,herly direction to B Bi"khorn. It was also decided to commence the Verde Valley and Olk Creek district on November ISt. commencing at D usherty's ranch. from there to Spring Greek, thence to Willard's on the Verde; from there down the river.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
]. w STAFFORD.

THOSE who claim tu be we'll in
 formed on President Cleveland's poi.
 icy, state that in his forthcoming mes
 sage to Congress he will not recon
 mend any modification to the civil service law, and that on the silver
 question he will strongly advise the ClScOnllnuance of the coinage of the standard dollar. This latter recon. menda;ion will meet with vigorou, opposition from thercpresentatives ot ne silver producing states and ter-l- tories, and it Is hinled that ia order tD GisaTm this antdgoAilm the Pre,l- cent will suggest a scheme which will provide for the issue of United States silver certificates upon the deposit of silver bullion in ;he Treasury. The plan proposed will probably resemble the Warner scheme that is, to issue silver certificates of various denoml- , ations resembling ordinary bunk notes, and any person deposting sil. yer bullion in the Trea,ury will re- Ccive the market value of the metal in these silver certificates. These cert tca,es will of course be nrgotiabl, and redeemable at any lim- by the U. s. Treasury in bullion at It's mar kct price, thus the government and the depositorS will ell e!ther be gain CTS or losers, according to the huc'u. "tlons of the silver market. The plan is plausible one, but it will pre- sent many difficulties in commercial transactions, as the silver certificates wi,l not always represent their face value. It will require some consider alon before the people wlll aCcrp, ta;s kind of money d, substitute fo, | the "GollarS of our daddles."
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
SUN ssO%S.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG. A staff Township, Yavapai County, Ari1oul
 Territory, ]. w. Spa.lord, Justice of the
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
$500 Lost.

At Sunset City, Apache county. Arizona, during the month of Npvem- her, IS84-l note calling for $500 Sid note was issued to Lot Smith by Brannen, Finney & Brannen. Any information in regard 10 said note, or the return of Same to the under signed will be literally rewarded.
 ]. II. SMITH,
 octI7 SunSet City, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
SUUMONS.

TN TIE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG X staff, Township, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, J. w. SpatTord, Justice of the Pence
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

Territory, J. w. Spatford, Justice of the Pence.
 Jeff D. Newman. Plaintiff, Eugene NJ. Adams, Defendant Territory of Ariznnl sends greeting to Eu gene VI. Adams, defendant:
 You are hereby Su nm )n.I to appear be fore ms at my office in flagStaT in the coun tv of Nayapai, on Wednesday. the goth da of September, 1885, It 10 o'clock, a m. in an action brought against YOU by said plain tiff to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed Eerrm.
 Said acton is brought to recover from you ,hc sum of three hundred dollars the same being for services performed by the sad plain uli for the said defendant, at the AyeI Lum Der Companv'S mill, in said county, the wh le d nc and performed between the I ,lh day of May. 1885, anl the 18th day of July A. D. 1885, or judgment will be taken against you for >aI,l amou t, together with statutory dInlSe> and costs of suit If you fail to appear ani answer.
 To the Sherlf or any constable of said county greeting; Make legal service and due return thereof
 Gwen u.der my hand this goth day of July, 1885.
 J. w. SPAFFCRD,
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

P B. Branncn & C.. of this town are inst in receipt of the llrgest ship ment Of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, 1 nD):tel direct from the Jlpln Tea Syn licate r Yokohanl an1 Hioso, Jlpln. Chs firm are the sole agents ot this compIny all thp': lt,lr'lg U pIr- chase good article of PURE TEA will fad It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

HOLMMN's s committee of investiga- tiOn on Indian Affairs certainly failed In their duty when they made a flying trip through Ariz ona md neglected to visit the San Carlos agency. The murdering Aplchcs will nov b. in vestigated wiih something more for, midable thln the 'great objlc tor" and his lcng-winded reports.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
Application, for Pardon

N1Or;CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT E |, or my attorney, will apply to the Gov ernor anl Board ol Plrd1nI of the Territory of Arlzonl, at the next meet,n, of the said Boar for the parl oi JOIN K. TtD)R, who was con icted of the crime ,i an assault wuh intent % commit murder, st the lane term. 1881, of the Dislric, Court of the Srd Tu dicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in an. for the County of Yavapai, and sen tencel to Imprisonment in the Territorial prison. at Yuma, Arizona, for the term of three and one.half years.
 Dated August 9, A. D. 1885.
 TOiIN k. TABOR.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
1t. Pasrick's Fair.

The fair that Is now being held in the
basement of st. Patrick's church, in
charge of the Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, the
pastor, is well attended, and the dis
play is very fine.
The refreBhment table is In front Of
the platform at the east end Of the room,
and tables filed with goods are ar
ranged on each side.
No. table is in charge Of Miss Mary
Magee No. 2, Mrs. Messick ; No. 8,
M iss Mary Fay No. 4, Miss Mary Kel'
lum No. 8, Misses Bridget and Mary
Walsh /; No. 6, Miss Ella Keegan. Miss
Annie Farrady has charge of the va
riety table, and Mics Mary MCCALL the
refeshment table.
An upright piano Is heins Contested
| for by Misses hanss s-ad Cannon and
Master Harry Dugan. There Is mum.
ber of articles that will be CHANGED off
including a suit of chamber furniture
q crayon,portrait of Bishop Becker, al
easy reception chair, silver water ser
vice, umbrella stand, toilet sets, quilts.
table cloths, crazy table covers and
cushions, slippers, cutlery and silver
ware, ton of coal, doll, ottomans,
rocking chairs, "a fine black mare named
Kate" to bo seen ut Kyle's livery
stable, gold watches. and portraits ol
Revs. Fathers Reilley, Flynn and
Kelley.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
AT THE CITIZENs' RINK.
Saved from tho storm.

The Opera House was crowded again
last evening to witness the Gray aud
Stephens Company in 3" Saved from
the Storm" and the attendance seems
to be- on the increase every night.
Managers Jacobs & Proctor have GER
tainly struck the popular fancy in tn 9
production of this very excellent ineio.
drama. The scenes and incidents are
thrilling and exciting, and at some
points the feelings of the audience are
worked up to zach pitch that they
find vent In unbounded applause when
the denounment comes. Billy Ken.
medley keeps the audience convulsetl
with laughter, and with Billy Will
liams, rivals Mrs. Partington miscon
ception of the Kings English. The
admission Is only 10 and 20 cents. and
those who have not already been to soe
| it, should improve the opportunity
There will be matinee Saturday after
noon, and the engagement will clost
with the per rformance in the evening
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
The Champion Chcss:Pi aver.

Herr Steinitz, the celebrated chess
player, arrived In this city last evening
ON the o'clock train, and was met at
the station by Walter Bacon, Esq, aud
Evan s. Darlington, who escorted him
TO the Clay ton House. This evening he
will play twenty simultaneous games
at the room of the Wilmington chess
club in the Lore building, with noted
players from Wilmington, Philadel.
phia, Chester, New Castle, 8iiddletown
and Dover. To.mG.row evening he will
play four simultaneous games blind
folded. This price OF tickets will be so
cents, and ticse that remain unsold
can be obtained from II. +. Robelen,
No. 710 Market street, and of Thomas
Sherwin &; Son, No. Gl5 Market street,
or at the club room this anu to morrow
night.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Literary Notes from the Centary

A por trait of General George b. Nc.
Clnllan will be the frcntispiece Of the
May Century. Among tho other en-
Cravings in this number are full page
picture of Generals Lee ard Joseph e.
Johnston, taken together after the war,
full page portrait of General Grant,
from photograph made in 1864, and
portraits of Generals Heintzelman,
Sumner, Keyes, Couch, Gustavus w.
Smith, Magruder, Huger, and d. II.
Hill. There will be, also, cut of the
French Princes who served on General
McClellan's g staff, the Comte de Paris
and the Duo do Chartres, with the
Prince de Joinville, who was at head
quarters unattached, and the gentlemen
of their suite.
Mr.. f.. V. Smalley's first paper on
the New Orleans Exposition will be
printed in the May Century. with a
number of pictures, mostly character
sketches, by L. w. Kemble.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty years ago to-day, the day OF
Lees surrender, Appommattox Court
House was little group OF houses On q
green hill top, thfs tow IA being built in
a scattered manrh on either side of q
BROAD grassy road, as one may BEE in
small New England villages. The
principal residence Was n substantial
white bOuse Of the Virginia model,
with wide piazz3 and q narrow lawn
Ia front, and occuAied by q Mr.. Nc
Lean. just when khe opposing troops
Of Lees army and burs, who had been
fighting during the morning, were
brought TO stand4til under the enc
my's flag of truce, lour skirmish line
was entering the toIw Iwn from one side
and Lees Withdrawing from the other.
Hating In their tracks, the interven-
ing space between the enemy's skir-
mishers aud ours, including all the
town, remained as neutral ground for
the rest Of the day. General Grant at
that time was on the road some miles
away. General Sheridan and General
Ord, who commanded respectively our
cavalry and infantry near Appomattox
Court House, rode into the town aud
there met some general officers of the
other side.
A couple of hours later General
Grant, for whom staff officer of Gene
raj Sheridan had been sent off at a gal
lop, reached the scere. and meantime
General Lee, who had been confronting
General Meade's troops during the
morning in an opposite direction, had
| ridden to the town, dfsmounted from
his horse-a gray. by the way, and not
roan--and established himself at Mr..
McLean's house to await General
Grant. Thither General Grant immedi
ately repaired to meet him.
There, within closed doors and win
dows, the famous interview Was had
and there Lee surrendered to Grant in
the presence besides of only one of Lee,
own staff and two or three of Grants
Outside, on the piazza of the house
General Sheridan and General Ord and
a few of their staff officers satexpcctant
| ly until these Generals were summoned
into the house, and shortly afterwards
General IIse and his staff officer mount
ed their horses and rode away to return
to their own army, while General Gran
and his small party rejoined our troop
on the edge Of the town.
History will have TO be content witt
this version. 1t is not very p!ctoria
but 1t is true. 1t Is already vouche'
for in public print by some of the part
Icipants-by General Sheridan, for ex
ample, in the North American Reviev
of o year CT 30 ago. also was 81
I" eye. Witness" and saw it all myself
But it is hard to kill off the apple tree
and the vivid recollections OF the ope
air surrender.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

The bonded debt Of the county is $534.e00.
EfOpement.

Lewes, Delaware, has q genuine sen.
sat ion at last. Mrs Parsons, wife of
Robert Persons. eloped with her nephew,
Edward Parsons. On Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Parsons rode up to the depot,
and spying his nephew, who had just
boarded the train, seized him and
pushed him to the platform, where o
struggle followed that beggars de-
scriptiop. The two men fought sava2ely,
and not until the train began to move
out from the depot did the fight cease,
when young Parsons felled his uncle to
the ground, and, making q break
through the crowd which had con-
gregated to see the "mill," he caught
the train as it was getting under head
way, on board of which was the truant
wife. Robert Parsons is about 80 years
of age and a very worthy man, who is
highly esteemed by his neighbors. He
has been married only few years, and
has hhd one child by their marriage.
The wife is beautiful woman, about
81 years oll. The nephew ia good
looking young fellow about 90 years
old, and was engaged in carrying the
U. S. mail from Loves ta Pchoboth,
and had been making his scmo With
his uncle. The clipping couple bought
tickets through to philadelphia. Mr..
Parsons lies in s-i,ical condition
from tho effects OF the encounter with
lis nephew.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
The war Feeling growing.

LONDON, April, 8.-Earl Granville
has forwarded dispatch TO Sir Edward
Thornton, the British Ambassador at
st. Petersburg, refusing to accede to
the request of M. de Giers, the Russian
Foreign Minister, to extend the line OF
the debatable zone on the disputed
Russo Afghan frontier TO the Parapami-
sus Mountains. Earl Granville insists
that the Lessar line be the farthest limit
and urges an early meeting Of the Joint
Boundary Commission.
1t Is expected that Russia will yield
these points, but It is thought to be
certain that the Boundary Commission
will disagree. There was slight re-
newal Of the war feeling on the Stock
Exchange to-day owing TO reports from
st. Petersburg that General Oboutcheff,
the chief Of staff of the Russian army,
had obtained the Cars assent to the
acceleration Of the preparation for war.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Stand
ard states that Lord Roseberry, Lord
Privy Seal and First Commissioner of
Public Works, has arrived at Berlin,
charged with mission from the British
Government to invite Prince Bismarck
to mediate between Great Britain and
Russia. The result tf this effort ia
awaited with the keenest anxiety.
Ever since the elevation of Lord Rose.
berry To seat in the Cabinet there has
been . Damon and Pythias friendship
between him and Mr.. Gladstone, and In
this matter he is regarded as the direct
representative of the Premier.
BERLIN, April 8.-The belief hitherto
entertained In official circles that peace
would be maintained between England
and Russia has undergone n distinct
change. Dispatches from st. Peters
burg say that the Russian war party is
getting the upper hand and that the
Czar has agreed to appoint General
Gourko and General Kouropotkine to
! the leading commands in the Afghan
campaign in the event of war. Each
will lead an army corps of fifty tbous
and men. General Prince Dondoukoff
Korsakoff, the Governor OF the Caucas
us, takes a staff of military surveyors
to Merv to report upon the progress o.
the massing of the troops and the con
dition of the commissariat. He will
command the Third Army Corps.
RAwUL PISDI, April ga grant
durbar was held today In honor o
Abdurrahman, the Ameer of Afghanis
tan, and proved great success. Th'
Viceroy then presented AbdurrahmaI
with q sword of honor. The Ameer, II
accepting the sword, said that he bOpe'
TO strike with 1t any enemy Of Grea
Britain.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Exceedingly PopaIar.

The Excelsior Loan Association is one
of the most prospero6s associations in
this city of which We have any know.
ledge. The annual report for the past
year. which was mentioned in the RE
PUBLICAN a few days ago, shows the
profit to have reached over fifteen per
cent. on the amount invested. Money
may be borrowed and paid back when
desired. Shares in the new series are
now offered at one dollar each. For far
ther information call on VIM. e, HAw.
KINs, Secretary, 712 Market street.