davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-02
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN
LONDON.
MUGWUaIP.

Barton La1edg, ", Jan. %, '85.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Como to Stay.

A Boston paper, in speaking lately of the number of new medical remi- dies which are offered to the public every year, called attention to the fac, that the majority of them have very short existence. Some are never heard of after twelve months have passed by, others are forgotten in the course of three or four years, while il is rare thing to know of any which retain their popularity longer than eight or ten years. When there is an exception to this rule, it may be set set down as a fact that the article possesses some extraordinary merit to survive so many. changes. The most illustration of this is seen in St. Jacobs Oil. Steadily and surely it worked its way snto public favor, receiving no help, except from its own efficacy. and to-day there is har- dly a civilized country in which it is not hailed as conquerer of pain. Like Tennison's brook, men may come and men may go, but St. Jacobs Oil goes on forever.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
MARRIED.

PERKINs--CRorHERs.--Atthe the residence of the brides father, in Flagstaff, On Thursday. June zSth, at 8 o'clock, 6. m by Rev. J. T. Pierce, e,--Howsrd Perkins. Of Holbrook, and Miss Carrie Brothers, of Flagstaff.
 The happy pair had quiet we'd ding, only a few relatives and imme- diate friends Dei,g present. The bride has for two or three years been a resident of Flagstaff, leader in our social circle, and although she has gone the way of all good young ladies, Miss Crotheis will be greatly missed in our social world. MT. Perkins is one of the leading citizens of Hol. book, an extensive stock man and well liked wherever known. The bride and bridegroom take with them to their future home the best wishes of our entire community, and may their pathway through life be as bright as the monday sun, is the wish of the CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Pastry without Butter.

The American has been subjected to more unjust abuse from foreign writers than any other of our distinc- tive products, if we except the recent tirade against the American hog. And yet we cannot say that 1t has been all together undeserved, because of the villlanous compound, thick. hard and heavy, that is too often made to do duty as "crust," and which by cour- tesy is called 'pastry." Light. ten der, faky, and digestible pie crust and all kinds of pastry can be made most readily by the use of Royal Bak- ing Powder without any butter. or with half the usual portion, if pre- ferred, or with small quantity of lard or other shortening as desired. Pie-crust thus made is much more wholesome and diges,ible, besides be- ing more economical and easier pre- pared. In addition to saving all the butter if desired, one-third the flour is also dispensed with, as the crust IS rolled that much thinner, the leavea- ing qualities of the Royal Baking Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. If drippings or lard be used, the Royal Baking Powder re. moyesany unpleasant taste, rendering the crust as short, sweet and pleasant as if made from the sweetest butter. Those who know the appetizing qual- ities of the genuine home made Amer ican pie will rejoice that by the aid of Royal Baking Powder in the pastry it can be made quite as oigestlble as il, is delicious
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Colorado Indian Fright.

DENVER, June a5.--The Tribune. Republicans Durango special says: Or. Winters, who was called to attend Mrs. Genthuer, who was wounded in the breast and shoulder in the Indian attack last Friday night. in which her husband was killed and her house burned, returned here to- day. He corroborates the reports ,elegraphed in all important particu. lars. Ranchmen all through the Do lores valley are leaving their homes seeking protection in towns. No new depredations reported to-day.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
The Cheyeanee

WASHINGTON. June s5.-The out.
 break of Cheyenne Indians, which
 was threatened Saturday last, has been
 brewing for year or longer. An
 army officer here attributes it to dis
 satisfaction on the part of the Indians
 at the leasing of their reservation to
 cattlemen. The Cheyenne reservation
 is one of the largest Tn the Indian
 Territory. It comprises about 4.s7o,-
 900 acres. or this amount more than
 5000, 900 acres are controlled by
 cattlemen, who arc grazlng vast herds.
 The Indians are divided on the ques-
 ton of leasing the land, the majority
 apparently being opposed to it. Re.
 ports on file at the office of the com
 missioner of Indian affairs indicate
 that leasing of the lands was the orig inal cause of the trouble among the
 Indians. These reports are from Agent Dyer, on the Cheyenne reser- vation, who ranks as one of the best agents in the Indian service. He was appointed one year ago, and immed. lately after assuming his duties he in. formed the interior department tha, trouble was threatened, and that un less precautionary measures were taken an outbreak would be inevitable. He asks that one thousand cavalry troops be sent to the reservation. He says his predecessor had not control of the Indians, and they had been allowed to do as they wished. Mir. Dyer re- ported to the commissioner of Indian affairs that they laughed at his (Dyers) attempt to control them and boasted that the government could do nothing with them. He was in Washington some weeks ago, and urged that 5000 be sent to the reservation as soon as possible, ito scare the h. dians," and show them that the gov ernment had sufficient force to pun ish them. He thought that if this method of influencing them was adopted, they would be controlled without bloodshed on either side. He said the Cheyennes are as warlike as the Apaches, and that they were we'll armed and could put from I,aoo to I,soo warriors on the warpath at any time.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
s.a pr.,A of p.n ,reoaul.r,

The citiEens of Flagstaff will re-
 member Dan McCauley, who was in our town last fall registering voters. The Prescott Morning Courier, of the a4th inst, says: "Daniel McCauley, an old timer in this county, who en- joyed the respect and esteem of all, left Prescott Saturday last for the Lawler cooper property, which he was interested in developing. At point four miles west of Iton Springs he was taken sick, dismounted from his horse, which he tied to a tree. Here he re. mained all night, Sunday and Sunday night until Monday night, when a merciful death carried him beyond reach of trouble and suffering. He begged several passers-by to bring him to town, but they continued their journey. No good Samaritan came along that day, so the worthy man died by the roadside. When the news reached Prescott, his friends from the sherif's office went out and brought in the corpse. The coroner's jury rendered verdict that he came to his death from natural causes. A brother of deceased went to Califor- mia last week with under-sheriff Law Ter. This morning, at nine o'clock, there will be a requiem solemn high mass for the soul of Dan. iel McCauley, to which friends and relatives are cordially invited. Fun. eral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from the Catho church.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27


 The ,Flagsiaff brewery, just compile ted, and owned by Frank Daggs, To- eated just below the spring in old town, is now in operation. It is one of the best arranged breweries in the Territory, with spacious cellar wall cd with stone; and brick for flooring, while directly over the cellar is the ice house, and wat.r in abundance IS piped from the spring into the build ing. It is very substantial struc- ture, and the first brew, which IS of. ferec to the public today. is lager beer we'll worth Hopping your lip ov- CT. It will only be short time wien Flagstaff lager beer will be used ex- tensively in northern Arizona. Mir. Carl is an experienced German brew CT. and takes charge of the establish ment for MT. Daggs.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

According to the last report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, there are ffty-nine Indian agencies or reservations, of which Arizona has four, California four, Colorado and Dakota one, Idaho three, the Indian Territory six, and one for the five civilized tribes, Kansas, Michigan and Minnesota one each, Montana five, Nebraska and Nevada two each, New Mexico three, New York one, Oregon
 five, Utah two, Washington Territory four. Wisconsin two and Wyoming one. The total number of Indians cared for on the reservations are s46,. 937. It will be seen from the iorego- ing that quite number of states are burdened with reservations as we'll as she territories, and that these states would reap corresponding benefit with the territories in having the In. dians of all these reservations colon- ized in the Indian Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

This is election day for school trus' tees all over the Territory.
 Rev. C.. H. Adams ascended to the top of the San Francisco noun. tains yesterday.
 H. J. Miller and Thos. G. Norsis, Flagstaff legal lights, returned from Prescott this week.
 Mir. Davis, our shoemaker, had $4e stolen from under his pillow one night this week.
 The Central Arizona railroad will run within abou. 50 miles of the Uni. ted Verde copper mines.
 The saloon men of Flagstaff obey the laws of the Territory. Their pla- ces of business are all closed today.
 The elegant pair of marble vases, beautifully designed, will be rallied off at Vale's Palace Exchange tonight.
 A daughter was born to the wife os Mir. Seeley, at Winslow. one day this week. MT. Seeley is corresponding ly happy.
 Reduction of postal rates will be inaugurated July Ist. An ounce let. ter can then be sent in the mails for two cents.
 A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Young, aged about one year, died on Thursday last, of brain fever. The family have the deep sympathy of this entire community.
 The Globe postmaster is charged with shortage of his accounts with the government, and has been arrested and taken to Phenix. He lived too far away from the Canad. line.
 ]. H. Breed, of Winslow, paid our town flying visit this week. He says Wins.ow will be painted red on the Fourth of July, and he wants all the Flagstaff people to be there at the painting.
 Rev. G. H. Adams is again with us, and will preach at the school house tomorrow at eleven o'clock, and in the evening. Mir. Adams is an eloquent divine. and we doubt not large congregation will greet him.
 By ar act oi the last legislature, persons between the ages of ten and years are forbidden to car " pistols, dirks, slung shots, brass and the like, under penalty l ,f not more than $50 fine or one month in jail or both. Those par .nts who have allowed mere boys to :arry pistols should notice this mat ter and make 1t sheir business to see .ha. the law is complied with. l
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC. General Review of Outside News
 Condensed Into Interesting Para graphs for CHAM.
 PION Readers. Red Devils Bobbing Up Serenely on
 all Sides.
The eApaches.

But few developments have come to light in the Apache situation during the past week. The southern papers give only proceedings of mass meet. ings and movements of volunteers, who are doing good work, but who up to date have had no encounters with the enemy. Tucson people come bravely to the front with an offer to reenforce the Tombstone volunteers with fifty we'll armed men. There are SIS Indian scouts. an army of U. s. soldiers, various squads of vol. un,eers, COW boys, and others, in the field in hot(l) pursuit of the handful of treacherous fends who are on their annual hilarious death errand, bu, other than the capturing of two harm less squaws, nothing of importance has yet been accomplished. /
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Lost or sto,.a.-r.n Dollar. Reward.

Papers in the case ot R. ;. Foster vs. John Sanderson, Tn appeal from township of Flagstaff to District Court, Prescott.
 l will pay sIo to any person giving information leading to the discovery of above papers, or return same with information as to how they obtained possession of same, to Clerk District Court, Prescott, T. G. Norris or the undersigned, at Flagstaff, will be suit ably rewarded.
 JOHN SANDERsoN.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
H. x.p. tn. who,. Hou.. Awake.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mr. F. O. McCleary. a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with a severe cough, which nor only deprived him of sleep but annoyed others. The only thing whice did him any good, he says, was the new preparation, Red Star Cough Cure, purely vegetable compound, free from opia.es, narcotics or poisons of any kind.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
A Loving Girl.

Cynthia Boardman was a girl of loving disposition, says the Cincin- nati Enquirer. and her affections were true as gold when once they were fas- tened. William Rawlings was the happy man who first led Cynthia to the alter blushing bride. A mule killed Mir. Rawlings. His relict then
 married Henry Ladd. He was jro~ ned. Making visit to Penn sylvania, she was snapped up by Mi. Henderson, He died. Returning to Ohio, her native heath, she became Mrs. Johnson. He died. Mrs. Johnson then took MT. Dixon He died. Again the widow goes to Penn sylvsnia and again is she snapped up; this time by MT. Maybury, and they move to Indiana. The ague killed hlm. The much tried widow returns to Ohio, where Henry Ladd, a broth. CT of her second husband, married her. He died. She now takes a rest for four years, and then becomes Mrs. Tipton. He died. She now went on to her farm and pro ceeded to ornament her house with the DOT traits of her lamented dead, and hung them up as a reminder of the fate in store for the unfortunate man who should next marry her. She next married MT. Dyer, frail man, who was not as popular as some of her oth- CT husbands; "but," said she apolo- getically, 'l was getting too old to be particular, and took him., George isn't overly stout and reckon his pictur'n soon go along with the rest of 'em'
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
An Important Meeting.

On the 3d prox., the Mogollon Live Stock Protective Association will meet at Flagstaff, to transact impor. tant business. It is to be hoped that every member will be present, as the following day being holiday, ren. ders it a convenient time to leave their homes.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
The reason 60 many eanno,

be cured of weakness and the above diseases, is owing to a complicstioned, called Prosta. ,orrhea, which requires peculiar treatment.
 Liebig's fnvigorator No. 2 IS positive cure for Prostasorrhea. Price Of either invigora. tor, $a per bottle; six for sfo. Sent to any address on receipt of price. or ( o D. Re. sponsible persons pay when cured. Strictest secrecy maintained. Patients cured ., home, Liebig's dispensary runs an elegant drng store in the building. Consultation, person. ally or by letter, free.
 ' Ordinary Cases---Any recent case of spec. ial or priva diseases cured for Sio. Reme- dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent. with fall directions and advice, on receipt of Sio. All packages are seearely covered frsn observation.
 fnvigorator sample free.
 Call or address Dr. Liebie q Co, soo Ceary Street. Private entrance, 4os Mason street, San Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

Every preparation possible has been made by the people of Winslow for a grand time on the Fourth. Arbors have been erected for dancing and celebration purposes, and in the eve. hing grand ball will be gwen. The railroad company will carry pass engers to and from Winslow for one fare.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
The M.nie.. Editors.

FL PAso, Texas, June as.-The Mexican editorial party, en route to the states, are experiencing ovations all along the line. They will proceed to Las Vegas Hot Springs tomorrow, where they will rest twenty four hours and then move on to Topeka. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, etc. The party consists of twenty-one gentle. men and six ladies.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Fourth of Juiy B asEet Pie Me.

Many citizens of Flagstaff will hold q basket pic nic on the Fourth ir Brannen's Grove, near town. It is intended that the children shall have good time on that day. and the par. ents and friends will make it an en. joyable affair. Everybody is invited.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

P. B. Brannen & Co. of this town rae just in receipt of the largest ship. ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate r Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. Chs firm are the sole agents of this company and those desiring to pur- chase a good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
m,..r.l aass. of tn. ual..A s......

WE have received from the Interior Department. at Washington, from Albert Williams, IT,, Chief of Divis- ion of Mining Statistics, an advance proof of the statistics of the mineral products for the calendar years of 1883 and 1884, which contains de. tailed statistics for thes. periods, and also for proceeding years. The an nual report is now in press, and will be issued shortly. ''The Mineral Re sources of the United States, " as pre-. pared by Mr. Williams, is 4 valuable work, and will receive an extended circulation.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
csunsry life.

MT. McGsEooR, N. Y., June as.-- Gen. Giant sleps splendidly for eight hours last night and feels greatly re. freshed this morning. His removal to Mt. McCregor has 50 far proved beneficial. It has enabled the general to recovrt lost ground.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
HET Dior working people. Send

II Dior working people. Send
 | l l. LII 10 cents postage and we uilI mall you free royal valuable sample box Of goods that will put you m the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business Capi. tai not required You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, If all ages, grandly successful, 50 cents to $ easily earned every evening That all who want to work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer To all who are not we'll satisfied we will send sI to pay tor the trouble of writing us Full particulars, directions. etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address. Stnsor < Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
DIR. LIEBIG
prsrRNsARY,

Cersfy Ceary and Mssss g.,
 This College Institute for the cure of all special, complicated and so. called incursble dlseas es. Dr. Liebig's German In vigorator is positively guaran. teed to cure nervous and phys. ical debility, weakness, los, manhood, loss ol energy. ring ing and dizziness in the head, melancholy. hopeless feelings and all the results of youthful imprudence and excesses oi mature years. The Doctor is a regular College physician, and will sgree to forfei, one thousand dollars for | case the Invigora,or will not care, un- der special treatment aad sd. vice.
 Tk~ x~.,~r- .~ ~.~ >-~~.,
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in. debted to the estate of the late Nor ris Earth, or having claims against the same, are requested to call on me for settlement within 20 days from the roth of Mach, 1883.
 NATHAN EARTH, Hobrook, A. T. Feb. a5'
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
oi the Mogoiion Hive Stock A.so.

clatiOa. A meeting of the Mogollon Live Stock Association will be held in Flagstaff on Friday. July sd, 1885. It is to be hoped that every member of the Association will be present, as business of grea, importance to the members is to be transacted.
 w. H. AsHURsr, A. E. FAY, President.
 Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
setting strawberry Plants.

The best time for this work, as every
one is aware, is in spring just as the
youngplantsar are beginning theirgrowth.
Next to tins in the season is immedi-
ately after fruiting, while the plants
are in a partly dormant state, and be-
fore they fully recover from the ex-
haustion OF bearing; but more care is
then required Most of the old leaves
earth pressed on the spread roots, and
if the soil is dry they should be well
watered, and mulching OF manure
given an inch or two in thickness.
This mulching will prevent the ground
from crdsting or baking, il second
watering becomes necessary. Setting
ported plants late in the summer sue
ceeds wei, but the operation, first and
last, is attended with considerable
labor, and ii is only adapted to limit
ed garden beds. An easier, and quite
as successful mode, where Elephants
to be set out are near at hand
or in the same garden, is to take
up blocks OF earth with the plants by
using spade, and TO set them with
their mass of earth into openings pre-
viously cut with the spade where they
are to remain. Wehayenow dune 20(
long bed of the Cumberland and an
other OF the James Wick, both III full
and abundant bearing, set in this way
during the latter part OF last August.
The plants were scarcely checked in
growth by removal. With dry, light
soil the work would be difficult, ~ it
would readily crumble from the roots,
unless the plants were carried one at
time on the spade; but with Il strong
loan sufficiently moist, two or three
dozen may be taken up in compact
blocks, and carried on a wheelbarrow
to the place for planting. 1t is hardly
necessary to remark that last-autumn
rooted runners must, be selected ii the
work is donenow, but later IN the seat
son thenewplants ofthe present years
growth may be chosen.-Comtry Gen
tleman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-16
THE FARM AND FIRESIDE.
Farmers Ite,ns

Blue grass grows very slowly and re.
guifes three years to make a good sod
~ should therefore be sown with q
s oiiailsient grass, as timothy, or with
siover, which soon gives place to il as
= spreads and crowds these weaker
Nnios out or as they fail naturally.
IL should be remembered that clover
serves number of purposes in addi-
eion to adding vegetable material to
the soil. We can get as much or more
weight OF green manure from corn fod.
uer, but 1t has not nearly the same
Nalue Tor blowing under, The long
-oots OF clover reaching into the sub
soh' ana m their decay exposing it to
Guy ar ana warmth, perform a service
T when no other plant can rival.
whether piowed under, moved orpas-
tured, this benefit to the soil is newt
aDle. Too close pasturing, however.
stunts the plant and thus checks the
'N'etsloh OF the roots downward.
Many farmers think that as soon az
Wagon-telloes begin to shrink they must
go at once to blacksmith-shop and
get the tire set. Instead of doing that
which Is oftena damage to the wheels.
causing them to dish), ii they will get
some ilnseed oil and heat it boiling hot
ana give the felloes all the oil they can
take' 1t VIII I'LL them up to their usual
SIZE and tighten to keep them from
shrinking and also to keep out the
water.
"oShngs should be fed for fewdays
on soft food, as boiled oat and corn
mealmush, broken boiledpotatoes, and
crushed wheat. They will soon begin
toGat grass, and a short sweet pasture
Is the best feed for them after they are
q week old, After that timesonle cold
mush will be useful and should bt, civ
en-, as the young birds should bereadv
Tor sale Mt least by September or
November. A fat young goose should
weigh 10 or 2 pounds when g months