davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
Pinal PoInts- rElo-.nca Enfsrnr.Sal


 A report has reached us from the Mammoth to the effect that another large body of ore has been struck in one of the lower levels of che mine, and inst tbe grade is better than that of any of the ore bodies previously encountered.
 '@stasl Ariszs died last week from . mAlarial fever. contracted recently ID Sonora. He was about 65 years of age. and leaves & family of five ctlldren in destitute circumstances He stood well with his neighbors, and had a great many friends who vIll sincerely regret his death.
 The King company will sink three wells about three miles northeast of Final. One Is finished down about IS i5 ef, and has about SIX feet of water; tle second they are working On-nOw down abOut F feet-about loo yards -0uthwest of the first; the other will be tIii lower a own the creek, toward Final Z he ditch from there to Pinal Is con- -iete Go witdin 3OO yards of the mill. and 3-inch plpe laid along the side, ready to be pu, m place.
 Mir Charles Baine,I Ian old timer, who resides at Grass Valley station, met with a painful mishsp Saturday while returning home from Florence. When about four miles from this place he not iced that a roll of blankets had fallen of the blackboard, and not caring to drive his team back told hoF alden who WAS with him to uuhItch one of the hOrs- es and rIde back. Mac did SO. and when he returned to the buck kbosrd with the blankets they commenced to hitch up the horses again. One of them reared up and struck Mir. Bsine on the right arm, dislOcsting the elbov joint Mir. McFsdden then mounted one of the horses, rode back to town and notified Dr. Harvey and Mir. ID. c. Stevens, who took . stage coach. drove out and brought the sufferer to the Silver King hotel, where Df. Harvey set the arm. Iahsd swollen to unusuall proportions and made the operation of setting the joint very painful one, but Chsrlie stood 1t like . hero, and is now getting alOLg we'll. But it will be several days before he can return home.
 CPinsl Bseord.)
 The Silver King company paid snoth- CT dividend of 9 cents per share on the 18th of this month, making . total of sI,5O0.0OO paid in dividends The con- pany have only shipped two bars of bullion this week, owing to some trouble with the pans. This will be remcdied in 6 few days and shipments will continue again as before.
 A rich strike of carbonate ore was made iD the National No. 2. Mineral Hill district last week. Those that have seen 1t claim that the ore uncovered is as fine as any that has been found in the district. This district has not been half prospeoted yet. In fsct they are just beginning to learn that there is something there that is worth their time to try to find. For example new loos- ton was made the other day adjoining found 10 contain large quantities si horn silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

N- LEEIs $ has mind of wonderful -e-a..g!e, when 1t comes to question
 -.l=lly for some of his great schemes. aad he talks as gibly of hun i-. B af u.ilous in bonds. bearing mil .aa- iu interest as a merchant would of .s-l- -i calico. He now asks permis- s. to issue Sl20,0000G0, of Panama canal bonds. that amount beIug neces s.-r c. .,i-ay expenses in excess of the o-i-5rlI estimates for the completion of
 I-thmus canal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

THE surprIse creGted by the announce uent of the death o' General George Brinton MacClellan has been quickly succeeded by sincere mourning through out the laad. His life has been one of peculiar briilisuce and great promise, but his career of usefulness was circum- srIgeI because ot the invisible letters t..' ho1ud him, hand and foot, and left L.-- a helpless victim 10 a fate he was g-..i' to combat. He was born in I...aIelyhIa iu 1926, and at sixteen .sa-s of gge Ge entered the military a,.-emy a: West Point from which he -.iga-el with distinguished honors !r-- years later. In the Mexican war Ls l.raic conduct at the battles of Con- 'r-TsS Cherubusco, Moline del Key and Cae,u.tepec brought him promotion and .-- afterwards 10 his selection as one of t-a tlree AmeJican officers sent to ob- se-Te tIe campaigns in the Crimea. At '-r H-EIuring of the late war he was @m.~si3Eed Major General of Vol u4t.ers uut, by the advice of General Scott, President Lincoln rendered him -ae rank Tn the regular army. Alter a successful campaign Tn West Virginia. -- commanded and reorganized the army o, the Potomac. In the spring of l, . b. approached closely to Richmond, 'l. Vas compelled to retreat and finally !. rr4cuate the peninsula. After Gen. -apt- defeat at the second battle of Ll Run, which was followed by 8 'a.,l=ra.e invasion of Maryland, he ie -auiei the army at Washington, ---.-.l rapidly north and met General -.s forces ut Antietam, and con- Ie..i taem 10 recIoss the Potomac Rad followed them into Virginia. l,va- at tlis tine that his hands were U.a md his Judgment overruled by ..-.r- aI-a in authority, which resulted '- a- ae.nE superseded by General A.---.le. What might have been the i-, oi hls plans of battle will never '. --avu. They are like book half written. aud imagination only can follow '-. ,.e u1spuu thread to its end. l-".s who were close to him and know l-r oi his ability and capacity, csn i.7.- believe that he was treated fairly '-t'ley believe that had his demands for 1---aonal troops been granted, the end 3 te war would have been reached much sooner. It Is now useless to dis ,l'5 matter so utterly incapable of so- ----.n, and all We can now do is to s,.'-l his memory that honor due 10 a N.ol officer, a brave soldier and a bril- ---li nan. In 1864 he was the Demo "-,c candidate for the Presidency, and a'er his defeat he visited Europe and 'rilrEed in 1868. In 1870 he was Rp- f--.ei chief engineer of the Depart L. at of Docks for New York city, which -s afterwards resigned, and in 1877 be vas elected Governor of New Jersey. -1ose recently he has occupied respon- s..e position in New York. It IS stated o- Very good authority that President N-e'e!and at one time contemplated '.--erlng Gen. MacCleilan a position in --' cabinet and did offer him the Rus '''n mission which was declined on ac-
 1lt or business engagements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

TIE Prescott newspapers are engaged - hand jo hand conflict, and people -as tl..k .acy tell the truth about each other. its llite unaccountable that -.- Prescott brethren cannot emulate q. ez ,uris of this paper and its morn- .c coat mpt. There's nothing like
 .v-E professional peace, even though iti, a.ess-ary to fight for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

II.- l.ty that the events revived by t U.i.~ la.fer could not have re- -.- buried iu r' TT oblivion. They =.-.-.l a.,Gei 10 adj greater lustre '. t-. -.a.-y Ot General Grant, nor -..-.. necessary to heap further calum- .- aa.4 tla principal in that uniortu- 1.-. -.--.le. When only harm can re- -a.. -..s altl..s should rest with the
 .f Ja0sr with whom they origIn- .I. f.- tGe world IS just as well of in .- -..r. st tha unpleasant details.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

ErpGE FERGUSON is responsible for ts. Isa that President Cleveland has - .yeI himself into tri-weekly recep- -.ef, a' petitions for office. He will give 4.r .a sheir pleadings and extend official .Il.s to the unwashed and needy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

ON Tuesday next the New York cleo tion will transpire. The importance of this event will cause excitement to run high and very close contest to be made. The election of Ira Davenport as Governor Is regarded Bs almost a foregone conclusion. and strong efforts will be made to carry the other Repub- Ecan nominees by his popularity. It will not be surprising fl the Republicans achieve success only upon their gubeE- natorial candidate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

TE.,I a multitude Of sources 1t is def ,.5.y .eB-ued that Judge Wm. H. H.-as-, will arrive it Tucson this after -ge.. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and .g--y day, by which it is inferred tbat 1- s approaching very cautiously and IT, -.s--rlE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

LIKE the snowtiakes silently falling, .g -le morrow the white ballots will r.-a a great political change in many .s tls states, and the sovereigns of the Ind uf tLe free will determine who shall serve t4en in executing theIr laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

THE influence of pernicious literature upon the minds of the young has been frequently shown by the evil deeds that have followed its reading. The blood curdling tales of adventure. filled with incidents of crime and daredevil reck- lessness inspire occasional weak minds to initiate them, with a spirit of excite ment or a hope ot notoriety. The life
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

IaE silver money question is a grow n. t.ctor in the politics of this coun- IT,. and it may not be at all surprising .- becomes a leading issue with the resent political parties in the near Fr---t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Iris common rumor on the streets -...T. E. Parrish led the late grand r-g by yhe nose, paregorically speaking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

The Apache county Board of Super visors have retained Hon. Clark Church ID as speclsl counsel in the prosecution of Sol Earth and Chas Kinnear, indicted for forging and altering county WAT rants. The fee to be paid is only s3,Ooo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Yesterday while working ID q well, George Louut sustained severe and painful injuries from sn explOslon. He placed blast m a rock at the bottom of a well, and after waitinO in vain for it to go of. descended and sgsIn resumed work In the well, when the blast did 20 of His left hand WAS badly hurt; fore rIcht arm, between hand and elbow, burned and bruised: left side of face badly powder burned. Dr. Robinson, who IS intending him, thinks the eye is uninj injured.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Copper, We regret to have to say, does pot cut big figure in the metal market. This k bad for Arizona, which
 has a great many fine mines. As the United Verde mines. of this county, yield silver, as well as copper, the con struction ot railroad ints thls section will enable their owners to work them with profit. There are, besides the United Verde. many fine copper mines m Arizona, notably the Old Dominion, Copper Queen, Lawler Bros, which are more or less effected by the glut m the market. which central authorities say, Is liable to cause suspension of copper mining even ID Chili.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Dr. Holmes New Portfolio will be issued in book form under the title of "A MOrt3l Antipathy."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Philadelphia Times: The suspension of Judge Vincent, of New Mexico, IS not likely to promote the selections oi officials from the residents Of the Ter ritories. This man has been out m New Mexlco for two or three years - just long enough to get into some of the rings of that rotten community If be has cared to do SO. Getting iDtO office. his sympaihies would all be en- listed on the side of his friends and Rs- socistes. among whom that notorious Dorsey would naturally be foremost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

NYAcK. N. r., Oct. 2s.-The remains of Commander Goringe. who brought the obelisk tn thIs country, were inferred ID Rock land cemetery st Spsrkill to- day. The interment was private. The only witnesses were the mother snd sis ter Of the deceased and the sisters hus- band. an assistant rector of Grace church, New York.
 SAN FRASCISCo. Oct. 3O-Creei Hay mond, attorney ot the Central Pacific railroad company. has informed the board of supervisors of Tehsms county that Senator Stanford has deeided to cut up bis immense vineyard at Niniia into 40 acre tracts for rental. She pro ceeds to go Co the university and schools which the Senator intends establishing
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

and helped me to endure it. 4 seemed
aretrlbutlon torthe fault Of nv youth
and IN some sort, an expiaton. liked
to feel that ny eyes we lures tbcI
touch Of my hand entertainment; thai
when Wlljtd it. whoever desired t,|
eo&n"fe should acknowledge himself nN
captive, My wit, nv voice. we're per-
verified 10 this base use. How base
never knew, until | became Frederick 81
wife, and loved him with my whole.
heart, and heard how men spoke Of those
who lead the same life to the same end !
told my husband all my very fghtest
words and treest acts and he knew my
heart was pure and all his own vet still
The knowledge Of what had been. haunted
him.
When we were ordered to Fort Tiplrr
(ot course do mol giy,.rbrreaI names o
our posts twas such a comfort to have
home OF our own once more The
foundations only were laid; so we had
neat little cottage, and settled down to
home life, quite as happy and pleasantly
as any civilian could have done. It is
proverblaI that constructing a fort is
life appointments; and as leng as Gener-
al Granger--lnto whose hands it had 3.
tal1en--Was satisfied with Frederick,
there was little danger of his removal. .
So made such home as we had never
had before unpacked books and pictures
and ornaments that had not seen the
light since our Wedding-day; and sent.
home for my piano, my OWE and moth
er's portrait and all the little possessions
my >tep-motherhad preserved for me.
Some people might have thought it.
lonely, for, save General Changers fam
lily, we were quite cut off from society; a.
ferry boat, touching once day our only
method of communication with the CITY,
but we were all the more satisfied with
that, and |, especially thought myself Sc
cure from one danger. Surely Freder-
ick's suspicious could find no food in
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26
disappeared
(G0RhRNcd.)

This was tie way Ill WilICh Ffcdeflek
,.ane annoyed with Captain Bartle:tS
a.,.;ops Miss Craioc. the sister Of
.s,.o4r (rdoe. who was our Command
iga otitrtHt Fort Douglass, made such
dsagreeabIe remarks, when she found
him qued established III our sitting
room one afternoon. Frederick had Just
been called out To '''e noSP''"l ano 1t
WoudceIt'lh'y nave oes'' vi ! uae III
me- when my "'5S''''o le',' 70 ''' ''e HIS
1ISIoI 10 lol'" '','''' i ~ '",' Nv, (''oSV''
10. ! sd" N'SS C'"'S' I'''.N NY '''i way
across the PaFao' ground l"F we mad
had ne'SA shower vi ,0'''' pa'''elt
having oe7o 0''V7I III by stress OF
weather
"Drarmr, no" comfortable you peo-.
rook and she cave such an empha-
SIS u what She SAID by her expression !.
Its well Mr.. Lenox is not a Jealous
man y and with that Frederick came in
again
VI was Just saving, Mr.. lenox. ifs
well you are not Jealous man; your
wife and CAPTAIN Bartlett ,yarn oaatnd ca
cosiIy when came in,
We had pot ,rovad onr ,,I,xa..
cbauoed SIX word. hofora ,, ,:1
but the impertinenco mazda ~, f,,a a,,.1,
though knew very we'll that i ,y,y onlr
jealousy on her MART gh ,''I, y " 90 '''IE
quoting with him ever sinr ,'"p nn Dev. ,"I
from p6iIadrInbia NJ o' fara ',r. ',' IVA
tbe more 50 at the look Of vax,f;an A ,'nI
then. too. met o"ir " ' snnar ,. A"u
from our visitor qSor '' Ra.,i S,'"'T
mean which 7 yrarrt ,I"'" lazarus. n"'',e''' !
understand. It y was E.r' NieE now w.t.. TO-
Am, "'' vi ldllllN very
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26


OF thatjust now and he. You are right
Madeline-better forget it altogether.
! could not define my uneasiness at i
summons that called him to Washington
on business connected with our old Fort
Douglass liz. lie laughed at m, fears
andmN mwiIlingne>s 10 pmi win him.
| bad seen The time when | could have
looked t HyoyeaM separation III die face
more hragely went with him TO the
hltIe Imdmg-placc and strained mv eyes
alter the boat, even when distance had
hlddenhis dear face from me: for loy-
ed him, God only knew how we'll and |
was weighed down BY an underlined ap-
prehenSon.
| came, only Yesterday upon IN old
bScolored scrap OF paper, bearing date
.oI that first lone y week suppose it
confronted me Ia give expression to the
vange lneasinesS fold. and smooth
and copy il. dat eoo may s~=Vha IN.
Iovr=waS. before | tell you It's sacrifice:
"a warming which seek not to repress
LAS filled my heart through all the
busy day;
Co ant - 1pD rsnns th pa"ae,lul tenderness
- N''' ~ ''''N' '''ee o'i '''Y lonely way
~ tb ,;S'' "0'e'''e seemed 80 mute
So filed with fapc;ex ybadowy dr.,,.
ingnear;
Through tears | felt that lingering. low
ing KISS,
f"% ,al,eu'' give 'nee parting words
Not that my faith is less in thee or
~ Ilg : E
i'H' navy NdhNN pei dps 100 lnuCIl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03

CARD TO all who are suffering from err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss OF manhood. etc. l will
send receipt that VIII cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great -emedy was discovered by
missionary in south America. Send self-sd-
dressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH 7. Imam, sta.
ton D, New.York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
No Place to be Made for Greedy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Military Com
mittee has Withdrawn its recommendation
to provide fer an assistant signal service
officer, with the rank ard pay of Colonel,
the place thus created being intended for
Lieutenant Greedy. The action of the COM
mittee Is said to be due to certain facts
which have recently come out in regard to
the Greedy Arctic Expedition The con tents
OF some OF the diaries brought back from
the expedition are said TO give strong ground
psrty were shot for food; and that Greely's
ohstinscy was responsible for the disasters
which subsequently, befell.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
Dr.. David Kennedy. Rondout. y. Y:


DR.. David Kennedy. Rondout, y. Y:
DEAR Sle-I SIN al engineer on the Old CoiSny
Railroad, sud RON The Fail River uoa tFaia oe
tween Fall River and 10 s-l, residing IN iaun-
tOi. For teH yea-- Suffered eve-Yth n. oHt
dcath flour dyspepsia Often bsf Sticl niindnp
SC headaches O. ut c0u'd scarcely 8ae t1fnE
~ VS.. utt party 20 i!r guar hh9lls . "a iDg
ano partly 20 tne jar ~ th4 euetue. % oe'ipe>
ny head vOEld snaD like nsurals a AM asliu
the pein would settle in nv e7a., ~hCa Vo1lj
feel as big as mans bsts. Nv hreat1 WA very
Of nsiye, and my food soursa as soan a. il en- .
tered MY stomach. ID fsct nv stOmsch fa'f a
Though II were a grf at raw and sore surface, AUD
what agony IL gave perhaps voU csn imagine.
In the summer aud fall of 1875 when we had the
heavy centennial travel. the constant jar brought
thought IshOuld have to leave the roa 1. But
kept at Work until the next spring when 7 grew
so much worse that could virtually eat nothing
and concluded that my labor, and my life. too
Remem Der. that bad tried every medicine
l heard OF. end bad been treated By some of the
best physicians in Taunton and Lowell At this
critical time DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOS-
TIE REMEDY was recommended to me. II was
new 10 ne, and with my experience of medicines
you can easily forgive me for saying that had
not a particle OF faith IN ii.
had taken it but a few days when began to
get better. The raw and sore feeling left my
stomach, and the swapping pains left my head,
and soon was all right, and have been ever since
IL is the only thing that ever did me least the
good. and ii drove every ache, pain and dscom-
Tort completely out of my body. Now | keep
KENNEDY'S FAVORGTE REMEDY with me on
Why, bell FAVORtTE REMEDY will cure
anything One night, while ago, John Layton,
an engineer who runs the main line boat train
from Boston. came on my engine sick as death
He was worn out with work, had high fever and
was so nervous he almost broke down crying.
"Nonkense, J0hn,' said. "cheer Up. I've got
something on my engine that VIII set you no in a
Jihy." took out my bottle OF FAVORfTE REM
EDf, lifted his head and gave him a good dose
He went to bed. Two days after l saw him look
ing as healthy as a butcher. Dan" he said
what was that stuff you gave me the other
night" "It was DR.. DAVID KENEEDY'S FA-
NORITE REMEDY, .RondOut n. Y - said J.
"Well, don't care whose Remedy 1t is, it's the
thing for man on railroad" SO say we all.
Yours, etc, DANIEL Fits.
This preparation goes to the root of the disease
by purifying the blood and r0using every organ
into healthy action. 1t is useful at home, shops,
in offce-everywhere.
Dr.. David Kennedy. Physician and Surgeon,
ROndout, N. Y,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
The House.


Under the call of States several bills, etc.,
were introd uced and referred.
Mr.. Belmont offered resolution reqdest-
ing the Secretary OF State to inform the
House whether any represent tat ions had been
either formally or informally made to this
Government by the British Government
growing out of the use of dynamite in Lon
don; IL such represen tations had been made
in writing, then to transmit copies of the
communications that passed between the
two Governments on the subject of these
representations, or if the communication
had been verbal, then q statement of their
tenor and purport. Also, a resolution re-
questiDg the President TO cause originals or
copies of all communications which had
been received respecting the Congo Con-
ference, and especially copies OF the CON-
missions or powers sent by the Govern ment
to each OF the three American plenipoten-
tisries or agents to be Immediately trans
mitted to the House.
Mr. Randall called up the resolution pro-
viding that, during the remainder of the ses-
sion, thirty minutes every morning shall De
devoted to the consideration OF measures
called up by individual members, il there
are not i've objections made thereto; proyi-
ded. while this order is in force. the speaker
shall not entertain q request for unanimous
consent at any other time.
Dir. T0wnshend moved to recommit the
resolution with instructions to the ComAIt-
tee on Rules to report back the amend meut
sud to consider any day after The reading of
the journal to move to go into co nmittee
OF the whole foe the purpose of considering
the House bills with Senate amendments
which, under the rules, must be considered
in committee. This is intended TO facilitate
the passage of the Mexican Pension bill.
Dir. Cox, OF New York. offered as sub
stitute to this motion q motion to recon-
mit with instructions to the committee to
report back an amendment providing that
during the thirty minutes members shall be
recognized as their names are drawn out of
box This was agreed to yeas 126, NAYS
123, but the motion of Townshend as thus
amended was lost by 81 to 143.
The previous question was then ordered
on Mr.. Rsndalrs resolution. yeas 1872,
nays 6S.
Mr.. Keller moved to amend by extending
to one hour the time to be devoted to the
consideration OF the measures called up by
individual members. Agreed to.
At this point, and before final action was
taken on the resolution, Mr.. Collins moved
the House take recess until IL o'clock to-
morrow. This was done for the purpose of
continuing the legislative day of Monday,
in order that an opportunity be had to move
the passage of the bankruptcy bill under q
suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Thompson interposed Motion to ad-
journ. Lost-yeas, 103; nays, 15T.
Mr.. Moulton then made some filibustering
motions, on which the roll was called.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
Losses by Fire.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 1.-The First Ma
tional Bank building caught FIRE shortly af-
ter midnight. The building was the finest in
the city. Owing to the extreme cold weather,
the thermometer registering 16' below zero,
the firemen worked at q great Disadvantages,
aud the building is total loss, with all lis
contents. The Losses are as follows: Build
ing, Sl50,OO0; l. Newberger, $4,000; s. Kauf.
ermann e. Sons. $50. 600; Rothschild 81 Bend.
ing, $50, 900; First National Bank, SO 600.
The Champion Iron Company, J. (. Dalibs,
DR.. II. w. Banks, NJ. Fl. Maynard, w. p.
Healey, the United States Signal Service Of
fee and W. II. Manning lose all their baoks
and Office fixtures. Three vsluable law IL
braries are destroyed. The total loss will
reach over S250,000.