davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory Of Afizena, Iii and for the County of Giila.
 c. II, Ketchum, plaintiff, ys. Matamors ConSqlidatea Mining Company, defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for ths County of Gila, and the Complaint fled in said County of t;iln, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory df Arizona sands greeting to MatanGra Consolidated Mining Company, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in nn action brought against yon by tho above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of tha Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, md answer Che complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court 1t Globe. iD aaih County EA copy of which complaint accom- 3auies this Sunitnons), within twenty days teNclusige of the day of sefYice) after the ser. vice upon you If tlEis Summons if aeryed in this county; but if served out If the county, and within thig District then within shirty days; in this case sixty days from the 27th day ef Juna 1885, or judgment by default will he taken against You according to the prayer of said complaint.
 z And you arc hereby notified that | you fail to appear and answer tho said onInplaint, as above required the said plaintiff viii take judgmeiis against you for the sum of Forty. nine Hundred Dellais @490oj interest and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal x SEAL oi the District Court Of the Second
 s fndicial District Of the Territory of Arlzolta, n and for the County af Gila, this @2iia day Of June A D. 1gs5
 B. J. 9feGINNIS, Cierk. je2l 60d By B c Fox, Deputy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
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The objection to the burial of the remains of General Grant in Central Park, New York, has become pre- nounced. The reason assilned why it IS not a proper plaeeis thlt it IS a re- sort for pleasure and dtvMd of the solemnity that befits the grave. The Baltimore American says the design IS to make his tomb @ sort of show, like the Egyptian obelisk, Bartholdi statue or the Brooklyn bridge and diyest it of that sort of reverence which impresses itself at Mount Yer non. At the Soldiers Home in Wash. ingtOn, he would find a fitting resting place amid the Union soldiers who poured out their blood to earn his fame.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
A CAUrgI.BAGeER ATTIRE TIRE GSygR.
 NeHsMGP,
IFram tte hlia,,nsn,,s Ifo,,rnal9

l tNANtA lAtN FAitfAl lNtfA AAn 4pNTtt4Hi
 Do our esteemed contemporaries in. Arizona know that q great peifl over- shadows them, and that the blow may descend at ahy Iionent in one foll swoop as it wore? Iso they know that a certain individual is now logging arotad the White House, seeking by all the a(ts and wiles known only to the ieSpeta&o office hunter to make sneak on the oHce of Governor of Arizona? And do tley know that tho name of this darksSrowed, sinister monster. who would crawl into the very citadel of their rights "unboknown to the garrison" is Morgan R Wise. MT, Wise was e member of the forty-ffth Congress klant did not accomplish much for his cd stit lents, and instead of re. turning v his district he branehed of to ArizoLa, Tor some yeaps nothing was hearA of lim, but shortly after President Cleveland was inaugurated he put in an appearance in Washing. ton in quest of q position To all in- quiries he said he wanted to be Cover nor of ArizonR and would take noth- ing else. Examination of tho files of the treasury department showed that the aspirant for gubernatorial honors has cast an apchor to windward by filing papers for a messengership in that department. Still he persists in haunting the White House, and comes up smiling every morning with a card inscribed: Morgan R. Wise ex.m6m- Der of Congress from Pennsylvania, now of Arizona Territory The President has thus far given Mir, Wise but cold comfort but in his bright lexicon there is no such word as dis couragemeut, and unless the press of Arizona speaks out unanimously in thunder tones Mr, Wise, Of Pennsyl- yania, may some fine morning walk into the capitol building at Prescott and demand the keys of the executive chamber.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Mrs. Grant is we'll provided for. By wise economy she will have enough and to spare and will have a hand some estate to leave to her heirs. She will have the interest on S250,00O gratuity fund and her probable share derived from her late husbands me. moirs and recollections of the war is computed at not less than $4OO 900. TnS' house in New York which she lives in is her own and is valued at s50,000, Independent of mortgage of like sum. Her annual income can not beless than $8S,9O0 from these sums alone, and as she has only herself to provide for there is not the remotest possibility of her experiencing the iu. convenience of a coutracted bank account.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
A wigeacre telegrapbinq from '

A wiseacre telegraphing from Will cox to tue Tucson Citizen, in relation to Chiricahuas being in that vicinity, expresses the tear that should they reach the reservation they might De protected by the agency. The fellow who wrote that despatch will not do to keep an intelligence office. The community is well aware that neither the agent or agency Indians will allow them on the reservation. It was Crook who, in opposition to . protest of the agent, forced them on the res erYation.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
POISON AT THE FRONT DOOR.

No ertce entering so generally into the food of every family has been ound yilainousy adulterated than bakng powder Forthe purpose of underselng the Royal whose absolute purity and whoesomene has yet been questioned hundreds of dealers putting up baking pow dcrs with cheap and adulterated cream of tartar which contains lime earth etc, adding strength by the free of alum.
 These aduterated powders shofod" upon tic pub lie with te greatest perssteaey They first given left in samples at private residences with circular containing bogus analyses and certificates and false repre- seatatos their galue This fact of itself is su cicnt conemn them rst-elass article will sci on
 merits No manufacturer whose goods are of value can afford to give o away, and none but the cheapest make an
 inferior uarketablo goods require to Dc distributed free adopted only by parties who have failed dispose of teir through the ordinary aud legitimate channels of trade
 Frco samples of articles of food left at tho house should be regarded with suspicion There is no guarantee their whoesomcacs while there is real danger that they contain
 fatally poisonous compound Many instances of poisoning from the use of such samples recorded
 The Royal Baking Powder is never given away sold by of lotteries, accompanied by chronos spoons, crUekefy other gifts except the gifts Of absolute purity, whoesomcness il weight and supeatiye leaycnng power These gifts guaranteed with each package Its own merits have been its chief advertisement and they have sc cured for it the patronage Of the American people extent beyond the combined sale of al other baking powders The Royal Baking Powder 5 absolutely pue and perfect
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
Eauna eplrlr

The court martial which sat upon the case of Lieutenant Chase, Third Cavalry, at Fort Grant in March last, found hat officer guilty of conduct unbeeoluing an officer and gentleman, and ho las been dismissed tue service. It will be remembered that tue speci- fcation was that Lieut.. Chase en- deavorei to force Lieut. Broughtou, a brother officer in the same regiment, to resign his commission by threats oi preferriug charges against him of im- proper citations with the wife of Cap tain Morton, alsoof the Third Cavalry. Broughton both pereniptorily refused to resign and preferred the charge mentioned with the result as above stated. Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

The Citizen, of Wednesday, an2 nouuces the surprise by Capt. Lawton and company in the Whetstone noun tainsr on sunday last, of an Indian camp. The Italians, however, made good their escape, but left twenty three ponies, which tho Captain sent in to Huachuca. The Indians par tially made good their loss by stealing four of Vail < Haryeys horses and several from Dr. Brown. surgeon at Fort Huaohuea The four companies ordered to report to Gen. Forsythe by rail between Benson and Contention were recalled and ordered to Dragoon summit, witR a view to intercept the band that had crossed from tho Whet. stone to Inc Dragoon mountains.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

lt IS a notorious fact that in all countries lands that ,re supplied by water for irrigation, rte at more than double the value of ttose lands that depend on rainfall; and this is owlnp to the larger crops produced, and the greater certainty of crops on irrigated land. In SpaIu, for instance, the value of irrigable land is more than three times that of other agricultural land.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Horace Jones, of Harshaw, says h. aiaHs Killed Frank Peterson, the buck board driver, near Abe Mowery mine, aud two MexiGans near La Noria July 2S. The blackboard was turned up- side down, horses taken away and harness cut to pieces. Peterson was shot twice in the back, one ball passing through the heart,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

krisonans who hope for the appoint ment of a resident of the territory to succeed Governor Tritle, will find some encouragement in the selection of Samuel T. Hauser to be Governor of Montana. Mr. Hauser IS an old and respected resident of that territory and has been identified with the de- yelopmont of it's mineral resources since 1862
 The Helena Independent commend. ing the appointment says; It is ap- propriate that an appointment which harbingers a new day iu the history of Montana should be announced by the Independent on our national ami versary. For twenty years tho Terri. tory has been ruled by strangers 10 our people. They have been sent out from Washington as the Proconsuls of old went forth from the gates of inn perial Rome to rule with rod of iron the colonies of tue empire. Our pro- tests have been frequent but unavail. ing, The cry of indignation has gone up year after year from the freemen of the Territories, but has been drown. cd in the clamor of the hungry horde whose greed for place defed alike all sentiments of propriety and all the traditions of freedom. But the ap- pointment of Governor Hauser indi. cates that at last the Government has in good faith taken new departure in it's dealing with the Territories.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Clay Taylor of Warren county, Mis-. souri, has been commissioned as spe- cial agent of the land office to investi. gate fraudulent land entries. His district covers the whole of Arizona and the southern half of New Mexico. He expects to,reach Arizona early in August and will make his headouar- ters at either Prescott or Tucson. The office is not lucrative one, the pay being only S1,5O0 year.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Emblems of mourning for the death of General Grant are profuse in all the cities of the Union, and numerous dispatches of eondolence to the Grant family have been received at the cot tage on Mount McGrogor, many of them fr1@: the most distinguished persons, 4mon8 whom may be mem tioned tlts President of the United States, Queen oi England, Prince and PriE} oss of Wales, British minis ter at VI shiugton, Thomas A. Hen drick yi,b-Rresident of the United States, ex President Chester A, Arthur and the governors of tho several States.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

The cable announces that Prince Henry of Bat5enburg, thelucky young bridegroom of Princess Beatrice, has been gazettesi as a Royal High ness and Knight of the Garter This gives him precedence over the oldest, proudast and richest of tho British nobility, and puts him in all c5nrt ceremonies far ahead Of Pria- cess houise's husband, who is only a marquis and subject.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
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It is reported that Cleveland and Dis cabinet are so well pleased with nlili. tary management oi the Apaches of Arizona that they have t in conten- plation the giving of tbe management of the entire body of Indians to the War Department. That coterie of sages show their ignorance in taking the managamcntefth the ( Chiricabuas and White Mountain Apacbes by the nlili- tary as a basis for a change in the management ol all the Indians. If the old buffers had taken the trouble to inquire into the management of the Apaches they would have found that the only peaceable branch of that hap py family was under the management of the Interior Department and that those under military direction arc con stantly kicking up hell, and although but few in numbers, fifth of the whole Apache tribe, they arc costing the government iu dollars, beside loss of life aud destruction of properly, three times as much as those iii charge of tho Agent our present trouble with the Indians is ehargeabls solely to the military By their misnan- agement they drove ttem from the reservation in 1881, and they have not been under the charge of the Agent eiuea
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of on order of the Probate Court of fila Coun- tY Territory d Arizona, mada on the 2sth day of Jups iBs5, ir the matter of the Estate of II. 1 Rolshius, tiecea5ed, the undersigned Administrator ef the above estate will sell at private sale for cash lawful nnney of the T'ni- ted States, tc tie highest bidder, until shs 18th day uf July ISs5, and # not then sold will sen at public auction tho remainder on MONDAY, August 10 1885, st o'clock D. uo Tor cssh ilawful money U. s, to the high est bidder, at fny residence, in the town of Giabe, tsiia County, I
 The following personal property to.wit 6 mules, horse, { freight wagons, 5 six mule harness, ] government saddle, eaTponters chest and tools, lot iron, bolts, chains, bell, TX etc, l mattrass and comfotters. 1 cup hoard, l old carpenters work bench, silver watch, books 1 collar button and 3 shirt .ststds, lot old lumber. knife Told coats REd 1 vest
 Globe, A T.. June 2, lsss.
 T. c. BTALI.Q, 5e27-td Administrator
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

There are over 700 eases on the docket of the supreme court of the United States, and that leisuraly tri- bunal sits about 150 days in the year, hearing on an average two or three cases a day, while new cases are com. ing in at the rate of from five to q dozen day.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
NOTICE.
X WARNINGl

Having learned that certain parties onntern. plate bringing stock oAtD Upper Mineral Creek and tie head of Disappointment Val. Icy, containing what nre known as Indian, Walnut and Government Springs and other places where there may he water at certain t5mes af the year pt said range Notice is hereby given thst the undersigned, have h.d possession 0f and have kept these springs in repaig for tue last five yeafa, according ta law tsee Act Nj. 90, Sec la, Laws pf ISs5I stsd furthermore that there is now on Kaia range All the stock it will support.
 D. DEp0RE,
 N Fl. PRICE. Mineral Greek, Gila County. A. 1., June l2, ls85 jelS-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

The Atlantic & Pacific railroad has borrowed $2,6S4,51S, and to secure this loan has pledged 5,l44,560 acres of land, which can be sold prior to June 27, 1889, at not less than fifty cents an acre to repay the loan 1,075,- 495 acres were sold last year for 8 to- tai sum of $575, ,495. .- ..
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

The office hunters of New Mexico who are anxious that tllat Territory should be admitted as a State in ordor that they might become office bolders, receive no encouragement from Sena- tor Manderson, representing Nebraska in the United States Congress, who, as a member of the Senate committee on Territories, has been making personal observations ln New Mexico. He says, "he will emphatically discourage the idea of admitting New Mexlco as a State in her present condition of ignorance and un. Americanized cus- toms. The population he alleges IS about 10000, and fully 100000 of that number are of Spanish or Mexl- can races 0fthis 100000, sixty-fiye per cent are illiterate and otherwise ignorant, and arc virtually slaves, living, moving and having their being in q stratifed condition that is abso- lutely pitifuin From the foregoing estimate of tho general intelligence of the people of New Mexico, t is quite likely tho Honorable Senator when in that Territory IS nosing committee was mentally purblined
 , I
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Much alarm IS felt because of the continued spread of the forest fires in New Jersey, and it is believed that unless the progress of tho flames are checked by soaking rains, a number of towns and small settlements will be destroyed.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

There were receivsi at the Territo- rial prison during the quarter ending June 3e, iSSs, sixty-four prisoners. Maricopa sent 16i Yayapai l4; Cochise 10; Pima s; Graham s; Pinal 5; Mo haye 2 and Yuma l.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

The Eastern copper market is OK tremely duh, Lake is quoted ct l1ae, but in round lots is not worth more than l0.90 and, l09S cents Ralu- more is quoted at tog to 10l
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
z - -. -.

AppTopriats ceremonies will be ob- ssrSed 1t Tombstone on August sAh, the day of the obsequies of General Grant, A large sum of money has been faised Ior that parnose.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01
Saturday, August l, 1885,

Five prisoners were burned to death on the 27th ut. in the Baker City t0regonl jail,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Graham con y cattlemen complain of the assessmeNt of cattle being too high. Stock cattle in Graham arc as- sessed at Sl7, while in Coehiss the val uation is SIP and in Puma only $l ! 30.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

A cablegram from London amour ces the death on last Tuesday of Sir Moses Montedcrs the illustrious He- brew philanter9pist in his f0lst. year.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-01

Martin Van Buren, grandson of ex- President Van Buren, died in New York July 2Sth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-01
Suatched from the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah Z. Turner and her moth
er, Mrs. P. E. Bryan, for nineteen
years residents of Humboldt, Tenn,
make the following statements as to
the merits of Swift's Specific. Mrs.
Turner's case is well known in that
community. She says:
81 was afflicted for two or three years
with Eczema and Erysipelas combined.
My whole system was broken down,
my strength and appetite gone, and L
became as helpless as a child, being
lifted from place to place by my friends.
1 was treated by the best physicians in
the community with Iodide of Potash
and the other usual remedies for such
cases. L was given up to die by my
friends. My sufferings were beyond
description, and l had lost all hope of
recovery. Last January 1 was induced
to try Swift's Specific, having received
a pamphlet from the company detail
ing its merits. The first half dozen
bottles had the effect to bring baek
hope to my heart, and the thought of
being well again brought joy and glad
ness to the household. The sores have
all healed up and disappeared; my
strength has returned, and l am able
to do all kinds of house work. Swift's
Specific, l honestly believe, snatched
me from the grave, and L do not know
how to be grateful enough for my re-
covery. MRS. SARAH E. TURNER"
L know that S.. S. S. has saved my
daughters life. She was the most
wretched looking object that 1 ever
saw when she commenced taking 1t,
being perfectly helpless. 1 thank God
that we ever heard of it. 1t has saved
my child. Mrs. P. E. BRYAN.
Humboldt, Tenn, Oct. 1, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-01


The following are reported to Sundays
ENQUIRER who will keep open house in
Eaton on New Years day:
Misses Mary and Edith Gould, East
Main street.
Miss Ida Brooke, East Main st.
Miss Laura NJ. Bruce, South Barron st.
Miss Ruth Van Ausdal, West Main st.
Miss Lille Sample, East Somers st.
Miss Kitty Campbell, South Barron st.
Miss Laura Hunt, South Barron st.
Miss Emma Small, West Somers st.
Miss Maggie Kline, East Main st.
Miss Fannie Marsh, East Decatur st.
Miss Gonna Nelson, corner Main and
Barron.
Miss Mary Thum, East Main st.
Miss Nary Lander, East Main st.
Miss Carrie Schlenker, East Main st.
Miss Eva and Mary Campbell, South
Barron st.
Miss Nell Lockwood, East Wadsworth
street.
Miss Emma Tizzard, North Barron st.
Miss Lizzie, Sarah and Mary Wilson,
West Main street.
Miss Laura Denny, East Main st.
Misses Mary, Lizzie, Sophia and Car
rie Rehfuss, South Beech st.
Mrs. Joseph Acton, West Main st.
Mrs. DIR. F. NJ. Michael, North Barron
street.
Mrs. George Deem, North Barron st.
Mrs. w. A. Huffman, West Main st.
Mrs. Major H. B. VanAusdal, West
Main street.
Mrs. DIR. I. N. Welsh, North Barron
street.
Mrs. Frank P. Filbert, South Barron
street.
Mrs. Elan Fisher, corner Decatur and
Cherry streets.
Mrs. Willard A. Edison, North Bar
ron streets.
Mrs. G. F. Brooke, sem, East Main st.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, East Somers st.
Mrs. IT. L. Robbins, North Parron ST.
Mrs..J W. zimmerman, South Maple
Mrs. H. H. Farr, North Barron st.
Mrs. DIR. A. A. Lovett, East Somers st.
Mrs. Frank Rhea, East Somers st.
Mrs. George Kelly, East Somers st.
Mrs. George Longnecker, East Somers
Mrs. James Nelson, corner Main and
Barron street.
Mrs. DIR. P. NJ. Small, West Somers st.
Mrs, Albert Deem, North Barron st.
Mrs. Frank Deem, East Main ST.
Mrs. J. E. Bruce, South Barron st.
Mrs. John Musselmau, East Main st.
Mrs. Lorenz Woerner, North Barron
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-01

mankind. 1t is true, to abolish this fea-
ture would abolish many publications
styled newspapers, but the world would
be better off without them. The editors
and proprietors Of such publications
should be regarded as extraordinary
offenders. They are offenders against a
higher-a moral law that lies at the
foundations of society and government.
A thief may steal your purse, and that is
an individual loss; but the man who en-
cages in the publication of a ''newspa-
per" that corrupts public morals, sows
broadcast the seeds Of vice and licen-
t%ionsness and corrupts the very fountains
OF society, is a public enemy, and the
harm done by him cannot be compre-
hended.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-01
Wives Mothers Daughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. A
Lady, who for many years suffered tor
ments worse than death from Uterine
tire ubles, such as falling Of the Womb,
Le1corrhoea (Whites,) painful and sup
pressed Menstruation, finally found
remedies which completely cured her.
Any sufferer from such diseases can
take the remedies and thus cure her
self without revealing her condition to
anyone, or subjecting her womanly
modesty to the shock of an examine
ton by a physician. The recipes with
plain directions, will be Sent to any ad-
dress FREE OF CHARGE securely sealed.
Address Mrs. Nj. j. BRABIE, 1926 Mar
shall ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this
Paper. [dec25-3m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-01
FARM FOE SAIL

A Farm of, 221 acres for sale by the
undersigned, coming within a half mile
of West Alexandria, Ohio, and splen-
didly located. About $50 acres under
cultivation, balance in timtcr. And
if notsold at private sale, will be offered
at public sale on the nth of February,
1885, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. For informa-
ton, address, j. MCLEAN, West Alex
-
andria, O.
>dcc1S-td. SAMUEL BLACK.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-01
School Report.

The following pupils, in the End In
termediate Department, Lewlsburg
school, were present every day during
the sceool term beginning Sept, LIST n
ending Dec, 10 1881:
Esther Emens, Mary Emens, Della
DeMott, Curence Hossafous, Addie May,
Tensa Kepler: May Stevenson, Edgar
Wood. E. W. J. Turner, Teacher.