davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23

In the justices Court, of Ash Fork Pre-. cinct, County of Yavapa, Territory of fri. zona.
 .A c. Oliver, rlaintif, !
 E.sHs New Summons. John Rici,t, Defendant The Territory of .frzona sends greeting % lonn Richi, Defendant:
 You are summoned to appear before me at my office, in Ash Fork precinct, county of Yavapai, on the twenty first day of May, 1883, at ten o'clock, a ng., m an action brought against you by said plaintiff, to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. Said acton is brought to recover the sum of two hundred and ninety-four dollars and seventy five cents, as follows: One hundred and six ty one dollars and twenty five cents for goods. wares and merchandise sold and delivered and cash loaned by plaintiff 10 defendant, and one hundred and thirty-three dollars and fifty cents for gooiS, wares and merchandise soll and delivered, work and lab r performed and cash loan-d by Wm. Latchford 10 defend. ant, the account fer which has been duly as- signed to plaintiff, or judgment will be taken against you for said amount toget CT with costs of thls suit, if you fail to appear and answer. Order made March I2, 1885, for publica. lion of this summons in Arizona Champion. Given under my hand this I2th day of March, 1885
 II. C. WIIsoH,
 Justice of the Peace,
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
Free To Farmers.

TNHE National Agriculturist--An Amcri.
 x can Farmers Journal will be sent free for one year to every farmer who sends Us al, once the names often farmers and l2 ? Ct stamps for postage, Sc. It is the best farm and home paper in the United States, and this offer IS nade only 10 secure names to whom We can send specimen copies, as we know every intsllige t farmer. who once sees the National hgriculturist, will subscribe for It. Regular price SI,oo per annum, Send today and secure this offer. Address, Ma uonal Agrculturist, Nunda, New York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
Brought Home in a Wagon,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Ar. J. Helmus, Vice President of the City Brewery, was brought home in wagon, carried up stairs by two of his men and laid on the bed. He was suffering with a severe attact of rheumatism contracted Tn the Ice vaults ofthe Brewery. He refused to have doctor, but dis. patched servant for q bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, with the resul, that in one week he was entirely cured and able to return to his desk.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
Important Notice.

TIlIS is to give notice that the Arizona IL Cattle and Wool Company has purcha'- ed all the cattle and horses owned by B. F. Saunders, ranging south of the Colorado river. The cattle are branded X On the ribs, and horses the same brand on the shoulder Also, the Arizona Cattle and Wool Com pany has for sale twenty saddle horses, thirty young Utah bsls, three young ssaslions, two half breed rerckcro s, one good roadster, also few good milch cows.
 For particulars, apply to or address
 DANIEL SCHILLER,
 Flagstatf, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
Boys and girls.

THE National fotIih--A handsome Illus.
 IL trated s page paper, brm full of interest ing stories for boys and girls, will be sent free for ore entire year to every one who sends us at once the names of I2 boys and glris of different families. and I2 ? ct stamps for postage. &c. This popular publication pleases both Id and young, anl is acJnowl edg ed by all as the best youths paper in the United States. Regular price, SI ,oo per Send now so as to secure nex, number. Address, The National Youth, Buffalo, New York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
SUMMONS.

In the justices Court, of Ash Fork Pre-. cinct, County of favapai, Territory of fri zona
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
TIME OF HOLDING THE SPRING
 RONDEO.

T We, the committee appointed by the Executive committee of the Mo gollon Live Stock Protective Associa- ton, at a meeting held in. Flagstaff, on Monday, April 9th, 1885, give notice that we have perfected arrange ments as follows: Time to commence, Monday, June rst next, from Buck horn and Clear Creek, thence along the west side of the Mogollon moun- tains to Mund's ranch, thence to Nor mondaryi Work back on. the cast side of the Mogollon mountains. (Slgned) DANIEL SEoMlLLER,
 WM. MUNDs,
 VIM. FAN,
 Committee.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-23
NDTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in- debted to the estate of the late Mor- ris Earth, or having claims against the same, are requested to call on me for settlement within 20 days from the roth of March, 1885.
 NATHAN EARTH, Hobrook, A. T. Feb. as'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
One Large Item of Expense.

The waste of material on railways is a much
larger item of expense than many suppose. It
is stated by DIR. Webb, of the London & North
western railway, that according to his calcula-
lions, L. 400 pounds of steel disappear every hour
from the track of that company's lines, 1,780
miles in length At first glance this seems a
surprising statement, but it is only Tie of ton
each hour, or 1868 tons day, or g. 1872 net tons
each year for a line of 1,780 miles, having an
exceptionally heavy traffic In length the rail
ways of this country are 7l.3 times the line of
the London a. Northwestern, and al the same
rate of destruction by wear the quantity of
steel rails required for replacement on all the
roads of this country would be only about 49,.
600 net tons. The consumption of raids in 1883
in this country was about 400 900 tons, Of
which 6, 500 miles Of new road required perhaps
650.D10 tons, leaving 750900 tons for replace
ments of both iron and steel. 1t may be inferred
that the destruction of rails by wear the Lon
don q Northwestern is not relatively as great as
it may be On many roads in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
The Moody Meetings.
The programme for the Moody meetines ha

The programme for the Moody meetines has
been completed. and is as follows:
Monday--10 TO Ii A NJ, How Secure Prepa-
ration for Christian Work. Rev. John Baltzly;
II to II, 'How Reach the Germansw Rev. j. g.
Schaal IL to 1890. noon day prayer meeting d
L. Moody 3 to 4 p NJ, How Secure a More
General Attendance Upon Public Worship N
A. Hyde, D, d.: 4 to 5 Address by d. L. Moody;
E30, mass meeting, address by D. L. Moody
Tuesday-l0 to II 4. M ''ihe Bible in Chris
| tian Work" David Walk d. d.; ii to IL, How
Can the Influence of Christian Homes be In
creased?' Rev. e. A. Bradley; II to 1890. noon
day prayer-meeting. D. H. Mordy; 3 to P. M,
What More Can We Do for Young Men2" w.
c. DePauw, D. L. Moody; to 5, question draw
| err d. L. Moody; $50 P. NJ. meeting for men
only, address by D. l.. Moody.
| Wednesday--l0to IL A. NJ, How Interest the
Lay Element in our Churcheseo Rev. j A. Road
thaler; Ii to II. How Promote Spiritual Life in
the Churchesa' Rev. j. A. Doddridge IL to 1890,
MONDAY prayer meeting, d. L. Moody; 3 to p.
NJ. @How Promote Revivasas Rev. r. E. Neigh
Dor; TO S, "What Impressions Have / Received
During the Convention responded to in two
minute addresses, with closing address by D. l..
Moody; 7:30, meeting for Enen only, address by
D. L. Moody
| Doors will open onehalf hour before each
service; also for a few inmates at the close of
each hour. With this exception, the doors will
be kept closed during all services.
Admission will be limited to ticket.holders un-
til fifteen minutes before the hour. when the
doors will be open to all.
Tickets may be had of pastors by members of
their congregations, after Feb Is.
Platform tickets, admitting to all sessions
will be furnished to members Of the city choirs
and other singers invited by them. who will
meet the music committee on Wednesday, Feb.
u.s. at $50 p. NJ, in the lecturercom of the First
Baptist Church, and agree 10 assist in the sing
ing during the convention.
All tickets except platform tickets will be
taken up at each session, and 1t is suggested that
ticket holders make it point to attend the first
session indicated on their tickets, thus guarding
against being disappointed altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
Work Tor Commissioner pohertY.

There reexcellent prospects of break in east
bound freight rates at this point as soon as the
roads are fairly open for business. The latter
part of last month the Journal mentioned that
Division Freight Agent Sweet. of the Wabash
road, was spending more time than usual at
this point. and that he, as well as certain line
agents, had expressed determination to do more
business out of Indianapolis at some rate, and the
shippers caught on to the remark. and since his
three days tarry here of the business going for
ward as shown by the pool statistics, the Wa
bash has carried so per cent The property is
billed out by the West Shore or Great Eastern
line but is loaded into Wabash fast-freight line
cars. This remarkable gain in the business of
the Wabash from indianapolis proper has at
tracted the attention of other fast freight lines and
agents of roads, and they chatting under the
collar being satisfied that the Wabash is cutting
rates, and they have, as well. notified Commits
sioner Doherty of the eastboun pool OF the
fact. Mr.. Walker, agent Of the Wabash at this
point. seems to be ignorant Of what is going on.
but little ADMINISTRATION doubtless would bring out
the fact that certain Indianapolis shippers are
getting two-cent rebate per 100 pounds. There
ara other remarks which mi ht be mentioned in
this case, which still further confirm the state
ment that the Wabash is determined to have
more business out of indianapolis, and is in an
indirect manner cutting rates to secure it. 1t is
quite evident that competitors will not long
remain as lookers-on, and Commissioner Doherty
will be obliged to drop the rate by all lines to
meet the cuts of the Wabash people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
Suing an Ex-Agent.

Suit was fled yesterday in the clerks Office Of
the Superior Court by tho insurance firm of
Cleveland e Adams, against A w. Alexander
and his sureties, on a bond as manager, for the
State, of the Accident Insurance Company of
North America, for $3,OOo. money said to be due
the company. The complaint alleges that Alex
ander failed to make reports as stipulated in his
contract, and that they informed he has
money Of the company in bis possession in the
sum of So 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
Criminal Court MATTERS.

The following cases were disposed of by Judge
Norton, yesterday, in the Criminal Court:
William Price, petit larceny, pleaded guilty
and was sent to the. House of Refuge. James
Rounds, William IL Blanks and Hannibal
Gibson. petit larceny, pleaded guilty. and were
fined 81 each. and were given ten days in Jail.
William Helon pleaded guilty, and sentence was
withheld. The other indicted persons, sixteen in
number, pleaded not guilty, and were remanded
to Jail until trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13

CAPTAIN q. Ill RAvCH, y weH-known citizen
of Lancaster, Pa, was a confirmed sufferer from
infiammatory rhenmatisn. which often confined
him to his bed. When he commenced using
9iisldeRs Herb Riuters lis left knee was very
much swollen. After using the Btters accord
ing to directions for a short time the swelling of
the knee disappeared almost entirely. and he was
able to walk without the use of crutch or cane
II feol like now man, thu Captain writes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
improvements In Freight Equipments.

Improvements In Freight Equipments
Railway arrangements are giving the matter
of Improvement to freight cars more attention
than formerly. We now have Pullman stock
cars, several patents of refrigerator cars. inn
proved trucks improved couplers, and the most
recent innovation is freightcar heater, which
is now in use on cars which carry VEGETABLES,
bananas and other fruits. The Eastman car,
which is the name given these heated cars, looks
like an ordinary box car but it has two air
spaces throughout its walls and floors. The
outer space is for dead air, and the inner for the
concentration Of warm air heated by kerosene
stove of peculiar construction, which burns with
out wick anu is placed under the center of the
floor This lamp is fed from q metallic tank
holding fifty gallons of oil, which is located be-
tween the stills. The flow of the oil from the
tank to the lamp is regulated by an automatic
arrangements which reduces or increases the flow
according TO the temperature of the Interior of
the car The automatic regulator is composed
of an iron tube within brass tube, connected
at the bottem with the feed valve The tubes
extend upward far enough in the car SO that the
contraction or expansion of the metals by the
temperature will work the valve. Before the
car starts this valve can be set at any given
temperature. and it will be maintained through
out without variation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
II EALTH H!

Swifts Specific cured me of rheumatism three
months ago after my physicians had exhausted their
remedies without giving relief
c. p. GOODYEAR.
Attorney at Law, Brunswick GA
have been afflicted with rheumatism nearly forty
years and few bottles of Swifts Specific CURED
1t is Godsend to the suffering.
j. B. WALLER, Thomson. Ga.
Ihave been entirely relieved of severe rheumatism
in my right arm by the of Swifts Specific, and
passed through last winter without relapse.
SIDNEY HERBERT
Editor Southern Cultivator Atlanta, Ga.
TWENTY YEARS. had been a sufferer from
rheumatism twenty years; reduced to skeleton:
could hardly get about, even on erutches. Swift's
Specific has cured me sound and we'll
MRS EZRA MERSHON, Macon. Ga.
Swift's Specific has relieved me of rheumatism,
which at time threatened to stop my ministerial
wark. Rev. W. A. KIRK. Cross Plains Ala
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13
The Future of the Erie a Problem.

AS it is nothing new In railroad history for the
interests of roads to be sacrificed to the revengcs
Of men, what may happen to the Erie becomes
question of interest. The important roads in the
Erie system are ID the main line from Jersey
City to Salamanca N. Y; ~ tho New York.
Pennsylvania & Ohio commonly called the
'iNypano"), from Salamanca to Marion O., aud
thence to Dayton; t3) the Cincinnati. Hamilton
q Dayton, from Dayton to Cincinnati and al
the Chicago & Atlantic from Marion. O.. to
Chicago. The through line to Cincinnati and
Chicago can be broken by the detection of the
terminal roads Is there any danger of this2
The election of Mr.. John King jr. and ire
form" board of directors of the Erie is of such
recent date that no one has forgotten the fact
that the new board omitted to pass the Gus
tomary vote Of thanks to Mr.. Jewett, tho retir-
Ing president The Cleveland Leader says that
Mr. Jewett is ''of strong combatlye disposition
and bitter resentments, and will rvtaliate How
can he9 In the contract whereby the Chicago e.
Atlantic is leased to the Erie nine tenths of the
stock of the former is conveyed into Mir. Jew
eEtS hands as an individual trust. to be held and
voted by him as n proxy. He IL president of
tie Chicago q Atlantic. also of the Cincinnati
Hamilton q Dayton, and holds absolute control
II those roads, so indispensable TO tho Erie sys-
tam But the Erie is no; indispensable to them
Both may De cut off from the old road and be
appended to the Vanderbilt lines. sending all
through trains over the Bee-liRe. Lake Shsrea
and New York Central to New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13

of tho Pennsylvania railroad division ITO 666
tons of coal (of which l,2l044l tons were
thracite) and 2.538, 3S2 tens of coke, total of
g. 700 046 tons. The total anthracite tonnage for
the year was 1905, 1862 tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13

By the use Of Hos.
tetter's Stomach Bit
tiers the haggard ap-
pearance of the coun-
tenanee and sallowness
of dyspeptics are sup
planted by q healthier
look. and as the food
is assimilated, the
body acquires SUBJ
stance. Appetite is
r e sto re d, and the
nervous system re-
freshed with much
N e e d Q d slum b Q r
through the use OF
this medicine. which
is also beneficial to
persons of a rheumat-
ic tendency, and an
inestinable prevent
i've of fever and ague.
For sale by all Drug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-13

The Pennsylvania Railroad is still the leading
coal-carTying company of tire country. The
official HguYes just at hand fr0n Mr.. George N
Taylor, the auditor of the freight receipts OF that
company. show that in 1884 the Pennsylvania
railroad carried 10 300 34I IONS of bituminous
and anthracite coal ard roke. OF this total
- 40, 2l5 tons were coal a,d 2 846 i26 tons were
sssk& Ofitbs hb0se there originated on the line
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
POLITICAL.

Ex-Mayor Powderly, of Scranton,
he wellknown labor agitator, will be urged
to accept the Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer Of Pennsylvania.
The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
ton, which met at Cedar Rapids on the 10th
of August, declared in favor of the repeal OF
the prohibitory liquor law and against the
adulter ration of intoxicants. A license fee,
TO range from $3.50 to $1,000. was recon-
mended. President Cleveland's ad-
ministration and the Democratic policy
IN general were Endorsed. Charles =
Whiting, of Monona County, was
nomin ated for Governor; L. II. Gillette, of
res Moines (Greenbacker), for Lieutenant
Governor; w. +. Brannon, of Muscatine
County, for Justice OF the Supreme Court;
and H. w. Moore, of Davis County Green
backer), for superintendent OF Public In
struction. Robert Lowry, the present Gov
ornor of Mississippi was renominated by
tho Democratic State Convention, which met
ut Jackson.
A banquet was rendered Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks at waukesha, Wis. which
was attended by a number OF conspicuous
Democrats.
Elias Doty, an Iowa Greenbacker
who repudIates the fusion of his PAT ty with
the Democrats, is out in a card announcing
himself as a candidate for Governor. Hc
respectfully asks the support or all Green
hackers whose manhood and self-respect will
not allow them TO be sold like a slave by
their master devil
The Ohio Democratic Convention at
Columbus renominated Judge Hoadly for
Governor, John @. Warwick, present in
cumbent, for Lieutenant Governor, Gibson
Anterior for the Supreme Bench. PeterBrad
for Treasurer. James Lawrence for Attor-
ney General, and Henry weibe for member
of the Board OF Public Works Gov. Hoadly
made a speech defining his course in Office.
President Cleveland's administration was
strongly indorsed. Hoadly and Warwick
were nominated by reclamation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
WASHINGTON.

1t is alleged that four distillers who
it had been discovered we're using the ''thick-
ened-staves' whisky barrels have compro-
missed with the Government, the sum TO be
paid amounting to $4,000.
The Court of Commissioners of Ala
bama Claims will expire by Limitation Dec.
81 An enormous amount of business re-
mains unsettled, and an effort will probably
be made to induce Congress TO prolong the
courts existence.
Chief Clerk John Tweedale, of the
War Department, is acting as Secretary dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Endicott on his vaca-
ton.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis during the week ending Aug.
Is was 900, 46l. The issue during the CORE
spending period of last year was 293, s9s.
Commissioner Thoman gives it as his
opinion that the messengers to lie selected
for the immediate delivery OF letters will be
appointed under the civi-service law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
Bogus Beer Stamps.
Washington special

washington SpeCia.l
The officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau are working with the officers of tho
secret service in the investigation OF an ex-
tensive system of frauds in New York City.
SO far their attention has been particularly
directed tc the counterfeit beer stamps.
Up to within few weeks ago there was not
the slightest suspicion that anything of q
CROOKED" nature was going on, but an ex-
animation of the receipts of the local
internal revenue Office showed quite
falling off. A more care
full examination developed the fact
that it was confined exclusively to the
brewers. Then came the discovery that
counterfeit beer stamps were in use. Up
to date about Si4, 600 worth have been
seized, and the end is not yet. The Officials
here are very reticent over the affair, and
decline to give out the particulars for pub
lication. 1t is learned, however. that they
have discovered conspiracy in which
brewers from nearly all the principal cities
of the country are concerned. The evidence
is now being gathered. and it is understood
that at the proper time there will be series
Of arrests and seizures which will rartake
of the most sensational description.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
THE BOOMERS DISPERSE.
Oklahoma Home-Seekers Have Given Up
the Struggle and Broken Camp.
Washington special

washington Special
1t is learned that satisfactory EVIL
dence has been submitted to the Attor-
ney General of the intention Of the
Oklahoma boomers to abandon all idea
of further attempts to invade Okla
homa or violate the Presidents procla-
nation, and have broken camp. This
evidence is said to come from the BOOM
ers themselves and from Congressman
and others in position to know the facts
and vouch for the sincerity and good faith
of the statements. The explanation
given is that the boomers are salts
fed with the policy of the administra-
ton, which they regard as just, and do
not care to resist the Government when
it applies the same restrictions to the
cattlemen as it docs to themselves.
They have become convinced that the
administration intends to protect the
Indians, and they concede that this is
right, their claim having been based
upon the idea that they had as much
right to occupy the lands as the lease
holders and cattlemen who were per-
mitted to do so. Attorney General
Garland is said to be fully satisfied with
these assurances, and it is understood
that he Will at an early day direct the
discontinuance of contemplated prose-
cutions against the invaders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
FOREIGN.

Mr.. Gladstone is reported to be en-
joying his vacation in Norway, and to be in
excellent heath. He recently walked
eighteen miles in one day.
Austria and Germany have reached
an understanding in regard to the tariffs
Bismarck has renowned the duty of marks
per 100 Kilograms on cereals, and Austria
and Hungary are 10 modify their pending
tariff bills, which, as at present formed, aim
at extreme retaliation upon Germany.
A dispatch from Cairo states that
tho Egyptian rebels have occupied Debbeh,
and are marching on Dongola.
Queen Victoria and the Prince of
Wales have left London on a royal yacht for
n trip to Norway.
Admiral Kennedy, who served in the
civil war in america. died in London last
week.
AtR banquet to Catholic Bishop at
Belfast, the usua. toast to the Queen was
omitted. Several leading Nationalist we're
present.
Myers, the American sprinter, won
the quarter and half mile handicap races at
Rochdale, Eng.
The total number, of deaths from
cholera in Madrid since the outbreak Of the
epidemic is placed at 800.
It is semi-officially stated in Madrid
that the Government intends 10 rupture the
commercial aud diplomatic relations ex-
listing between Germany and Spain unless
Germany abandons her claim to the Caro-
lines.
Mr.. Clifford Lloyd, who was special
British Magistrate I'm Ireland during the
Spencer administration. has written a letter
advocating local self-eovernment for that
country. He favors the abolition of the en-