davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Judge William J. Berry has removed his gunsmith shop to Railroad avenue, the 6rst house west of the Armjo House. Tho judge is one of the best gunsmiths in the territory and deserves good patronage.
 Albuquerque Journal.
 The Judge must be one of the largest owners of firearms in America. providing his customers use him at all his homes e they did in Prescott. Here. when he re- paired gun or pistol, the article was in variably left as part payment for the work. Perhaps he may arrange to arm the Chi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

long time to my fathers sick room. II shs he'd not bsen very strong, she would have broken down long ego I think that in wssk-with . change of sur roundinsA shs will recover rapidly. Al to the future plans of the family, can- not speak very definitely. We shall all go back to Mount MoGregor, and rs- main till fall, when the family must separate.
 Mrs. Grant will doubtless occupy the house on Sixty-sixth street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Governor Tritle has been applied t for acquisition for the delivery of Al bino Agserra, who killed John Maccor. mack, district commissioner from Ora. ham county to the New Orleans exposi. taon, ~ho wasmurdered at Clifton, on tn 7th inst As there was no evidence be fose the Governor showing that Aguerrl did the killing, che petition was denied A water train running west on the A. ( P. R. R. between Truxton and Hack berry, on Tuesday morning last, wal thrown from the track by colliding with . COW, and two ladies who were riding in the caboose were seriously injured. Mrs. Downing, wife of the yard master at Peach Spring., had her leg broken above the knee and vas otherwise badly hurt. while Mrs. Brady of the same place was badly shaken up. About 600 feet of the track was torn up. and the passenger train was delayed six hours in consequence.-Mohave County Miner.
 Mra Downing has sincs died of her injur.ea-ED MiNEH]
 Across the ocean in the Aovery king dom the rice eaters of Asia celebrate every fifth day as holiday or Sunday making six for each month. Here in America where they work for themselves they do not recognize our Sunday, but adhere to their Chinese Sabbath day. A Celestial of some intelligence told us that "Melican mans religion no good where upon we accused him of being . heathen; belonging to race who feed their dead by placing on their graves carcasses of hogs, hens and other substantials. The Chinaman cut ,ur conversation short by that . hog. chicken or plate of rice on the grave of the departed would lo as much good as two or three bushels of AoweFs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
RANCH AND CATTLE FOR sAf'
 Locnted in SkuU TulZeu.

Being desirous of closing out business in the County, the fol-. lowing property is. offered for, sale at a very low figure. It is located in Skull Valley, wood snd water in abundance, and has all the facilities for making it g. desirable and profitable place for the investor. a,
 One Ranch, together with 12v head of fine Cattle, 4 Horses,. l Wagon and Harness, Farming utensils, good House, Barn and out buildings, etc. At present there are 60 acres under cultivai j. tion. A spring of never falling water on the place. ..i
 For further information call on or address the undersigned af Skull Valley.
 GEO. YOUNG
 Prescott, Aug 2, 1885.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
CAMP MEETING.

Revs. Green of Prescott, Bristow of Csmr Verde, Melton of Florence, and Windes oi Miami kindly invite the cooperation of al the christian inclined people of the sur rounding country to come iu and camp end help to sustain . protracted meeting t< commence Friday night. September 18th It is an undenominational movement. and we trust sll xill take hold and be e useful e possible.
 The above is clipped from Globe paper Now just where the prutrac'sd meeting ii to be held is left with the reader to infer It ,s mixed. and . fair sample of the Rev Mir. Wipdes' descriptive power.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Cononel Bob Groom is in town from the Castle Greek country, where ne dis covered . valuable gold mine some time since, which he has been working with profitable results. Bob looks much i'm proved in health and vigor since his last visit. He is an old Hassayampar, and was . member of the first legislative as- sembly of Arizona. -Phenix Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Individuals sometimes complain of . very unpleasant sensation at the pit of the stomach. a if "the bottom had drop ped out" The feeling is commonly due to the improper use of the breathing ap- paratus. The abdominal and dorsal muscles have become relaxed, and the diaphram has been forced to do more than its share of work. The remedy is fresh air and exercise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
DESTRUCTIVE STORM AT GLOBE.
(silvse Bs.t.)

Vu Woouoooey ASsSo0ou OioU0 WS'
 visitsd by one of the most violent storm'
 witnessed here. Its approach vas heraldet
 by tho appearance in the southeast of dark
 and ominous clouds which advanced rapidly
 until the heavens were overcast, and accom-
 panied by vivid lightning. deep muttsrins
 thunder and the roar of water. the storz
 burst over the town with onwontsd fury.
 Rain and hail rode upon the blast and fell
 in torrents until every hitherto dry wash
 vas converted into river, Pinal crock va, coon bank full and the angry food fretted .s it coursed its way north until it cleared the boundary of the storm. On ito turba- lent crate of live ducks rode tranqnilly; . spring mattr.ss wss likewise carried down stream, also trunk which doubtless met with rougher usage than it ever had ex- perienced from the hands of . baggage smasher.
 The hail industriously harvested the fruit and played havoc with window panss.
 A. Bailey bsmoans the loss of fruit from of the visitation of hail, and otherwise suf- fsrred from the flood of water, e did many of his nsighbon from the came causs.
 Joseph Thomas, whose place sdjoins Dr. Stallo's on the north, sustained heavy loss by the destruction of his fruit, upon which hs had bestowed great ears.
 Meanwhile the wind was idle e 1t attest ed by wrecked buildings which impeded its course.
 John Birchett's house was almost com plstely demolished, and his chicken house, quite prstsnsiuos affair, vas Q badly wrecked that scsres . vsstags of it remain- ed.
 The Skinner building on the hill, recent y used a dancing school, waltsed around to the dolorous howline of the wind. It mained intact but nov nearly at right angles from its original position.
 An outbuilding on the premises of Geo. A. Allen was also partially wrecked.
 The torrent of water and mud deluged the apartments of Ed Lynes and A. L. Walker and assistant postmaster Thos. Lonergan, rendering them temporarily 
 The residences of Dr. W. H. Cook and J. w. Frakes on Mob Hill emerged from the storm unscathed. but pretty well shaken up. Mrs. Cook mcurns the loss her birds and cages; when last seen they were eddying in the upper air, gone. gone for ever from her gaze! Old Boreas also played mad blanks within doors, shiftting the furniture even to the piano. from accustomed posi- tions.
 At the south end, ono of the adobe walls of Charles Bankers brewery was blown down and Wm. KelIner, who had sought refuge in tho building, narrowly escaped being buried underneath. At Postmaster residence . number of large win dow panes were broken by tho hail and the ard strewu with debris.
 discriminating the damage done. the storm was welcome by our citizens, wearied by the drouth and intolerabls heat that had prevailed for such length of time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Thsrs are large number of baking pow ders in the market containing alum, and some that contain ammonia, but in propor- tions % moderate that they might bo ssed in safety when proper caution is exercised. Dr. Prics's Cream Baking Powder, howsv- CT, is recommended by chemists as being free from alum. ammonia and any other drug.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Col. Andrsvs. the jolly railroad engineer,
 tsok his departure for the East this noru- ing. His book of experiences in Arisona
 will be looked for with an unusual amount of interest.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Quite . number of Prsscott people vent out to Skull Valley thn afternoon so attend the dance Oas County Hospital has but two in-
 mstes, and one of thoss is about vsll and
 ready to be discharged therefrom.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Mr. Mark Wollenburg informed the Mir SER this morning that there wss . new sr- rival last evening st his residence. It was . fine girl baby.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

One of the finest eulogisa to the memory of Gerefsl Grant ssen by us @ss delivered as Yuma, by Hon. Sam Purdy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

The Cataract country is represented e one of the most beautiful sections in the United States. Bridal Veil Falls arc sspe- cially mentioned % very interesting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

The Albuquerque Journal praises Crook Not lEg since it was full of criticisms on that officer. aSs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

At the Cascades, on the Columbia river, Saturday. . boat containing Wil- liam Heppener, George Hanson, James Snyder, wife and little girl, vas svept
 over tho falls and all hands lost.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Hon. A D. Lemon, of Phenix. delivered fine oration, on Gen. Grant, at Memoria
 Exsrcises at Phenix.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

The many friends ot N. Goldwater would like to know why it vas that hs rss;gusd the ofScs bestowed upon him by almost the entire esmmunity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
coMWuN1cATION.

PREscorr, Aug. l9th, 1895. :. frrroR Mfxfh:-As m item of nsvs the following is transmitted: ,.. :. Mir. will go 10 New York ia . few days to spend his annual vseasioa, ssa will rstrrn with one of the faissge ysssG sdies that State can. furuish, Drsashs is esntly to the fair ones of Prescott.
 ScRxIA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
A BARGAIN.

Rot having any use for them. will sei. for s25o, cash, two large mules, one new Studebaker wagon, set of chain harnes@ with hobbies and noss sacks, etc. Tha whole outfit for the above prics. Firss esas Hrst served. GEO. H. CuADv.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

City snd County afain should bs han. dled with ears, and great economy szsr- cissd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

Ban Fsanciseo papsrs announce the asri sal in that city of sn Arizona o(6cial.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

There is no money in the City Treasury What is to bs done for the mex. five months2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

J. B. Leo and daughter were In tho cit, to-dsy from American Ranch.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

The Tucson Tailings, which by the vsy was bright paper, has suspended.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
News
A con of fir. Colg.n is quito sick.

Adam Scott is improving from very severe illness.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14

To-day has been one of the varmess of the ssasou.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
ToAdvertiserS

All stock owners should have their BRANDS published in a newspaper in the County where they keep their stock. Realizing this fact and fer the purpose of giving all persons a chance to avail themselves of the opportu. |nity the GINER VII publish each brand st $6. e E per year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
FROM WASHING T0y.
NATIONAL NEWS
NOTES.
The Eortldeasions Board will Walt the
Big sseel Rgiils-John Russell
soeng's iliaess-hong List OF
Appointments Many
Matters of Interest.
why sIexleo DOCS Not on,ran,Ine.

WASHINGTON, OCT. s2.-Sanor Ro.
Nero, the NJ xiean minister, speaking
to a. Associated Pcass reports- TO-
night regarding tho failure OF the
Mexiosn government to establish
quarantine sg galust yellow faver, ssid:
"fha MeAicsn government having
osen iniOrmed that the governor
or Texas had issued proclamation
establishing quarantine ON the RIO
tcanoe against passaugers oanlng
overland from Vera Cruz, or from
places infected with yellow favor, or
derod "a commission of madieai ex-
perts to Investigate and re-
port on the subject. Tho opinion
OF these geo lemen, expressed ia their
report, - that such precautions are not
nee ssary, because persons arriving at
the CITY OF Mexico, or at any of the
other places in the interior
oi tho cDuntry, sniferlng from
that disease, hsva never had
IL developed there nor communicated
it 10 anybody elss. IL Is scarcely less
possible that travelbrs from Vera
Cruz, arriving five or ak DAYS later at
III Paso, Texas, via City OF Mexico.
should carry tho germs of this
fever to tho United States
without first spreading 10 in some
OF tho Mexican cities through which
,ney nave s,,-.a.ssil. ;.aiGh hos hover
been known TO tako place. That il the
reason,why no precautions as all have
open taken at tao City OF Mexico
against yellow fever, the government
considering them rs wholly unneces-
sary and vexatous."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
nuGUENor MEE i rNG.


Celebrating tho Revocation of the Edlct
OF Nantes Secretary Bayard's ADJ
dross.
New YORK. Oct. 22.-Mgny desccnd-
antsof the Hugnonots met this sftor-
noon 10 the Church Du 81. Esprit to cole.
brate tho bl-centsnagy OF the revoca.
tion OF the edict Of Nantes. John jay
presided. Among those present wss
Secretary Of Stase Bayard. Mr., jaw
brlely stated the causes which led "a
the revocation of the edict of Nsntes.
and introducsd Professor Henry II.
Baird. OF the University of the City Of
New York, who, In historic relations.
sketched the edictand its recall. Sec.
rotary Bsyerd also addressed ths gath
ering, aud offered o series OF
resolutions, which wore adopted.
The resolutions declare that the two
centuries which have elapsed since
the revocation have A9piy proven
not only the iniqulty OF that mon
slrous act, but also the irrsparabla loss
u inflicted upon FrGnco In religion,
learning, industry aud skin, which
drove half q million OF her best sub
iects TO foreign countriss; thanking
God that tho Huguenois wore led to
thaso shores, aud that, loOkipH to
France as their ancient snd cherished
home, they invoked for her
that progress la puro aud
tolerant Christianity, which was
30 essential 70 national dignity, prog.
parity and hnppiness; that after i sapa-
aration of 200 years tboy reaflir rmed
their aollditary and brotherhood with
all OF franch origin, both IN France
snd other colntrlcs,wha tue dososnd-
ants OF tho 0xlles OF 1855 now dwell;
taat the history OF the Hugenots,, at
home aud abroad, has sho wn tho world
that the freedom OF croeds from state
control y tho only true policy OF
Ehristendnpa 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Ths presi-
dent to-day made the following sp-
pointments:
William HUI, of Illinois, 20 bo con-
sui o! the UOited States at the port of
Sarnia; Robert Il. Waring, TO be- AZ,
sSyer and meltoc OF tho United States
assayoiiica NJ Charlotte, North Caro-
lima; George Savage, TO be collector of
Gust lms tor the distriot Of Chorrv
stone, Virginia; Il. Q, Washington, OF
the District OF CoiumDa, to bs a COM
missioner 10 examine the sections of
railroads constructed by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company.
s. j. Anderson, 20 be collector of
customs nt Portland, Maiuo.
Louis X. Church, OF New York, 10 be
associate justice OF the supreme court
OF Dakotg. William Porter, of Calf
iornta, 10 he associate Justice of tho
supreme court OF tho territory OF Ari-
zona. William Fl. Barnes, OF Illinois,
to DO associate jastice of the supreme
court Of Arizopa. John q. Shields, of
Michigan, TO DO chief justice OF the
supruma court of ASizoua. Evan
Long, OF iudlGna, TO ba chief Justice of
the supreme court Of New Mexico. Is
rsel Green, Of Mitchell, Dakota, 10 be
Ggent for the Indians Of the 'Ciseton
agency in Dakota,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
a ST. LOUIS MAN IN LUCK.
Mr. T. a. Austin, rthat city, Comes In
FOR Largo Fortune from an Old En-
r'ish Estntr


MIR. T. 4. Austin, OF that City, Comes I'm
for Largo Fortune from an Old I'm
g'ish Estate,
ST.. LOUIS, Oct ?e--ISpocial. T. The
Liverpool Weosly Post of recon. date
announces that by an net OF Parlln.
mont passed. on August 4. the British
government has decided TO pay over
70 all tho loyal heirs OF tho Lawrerce
TownloY estate their pr oper proportion
OF tho money. This osta ato anountB TO
tho enormous sum ot SSe1CJl,Og0 in
money Nndi.OO) a0ras of land. The
estate would hnvo ba0n dlylfoi 81
yeaCa ayn, but through tho ftlse claim
ot0nn TOlmy " was thrown int1 ohnn.
cory RBaln, whore 70 remaine1 90
yesrp.
Tho ostat4 was inherited by four
Drotn1rg ni tho Chase family, threo Of
whom-Willlam. Aqulila and
.Shomas-cRulo To this oonn-
Try hoiocs Gao revolutionary
wsr. lhe direct heirs OF these thrSn
bro,hors In Anprics number about
500. Mauy ofthem are supposed TO ro-
side In Miaiouri. ono OF those who
hae put IN claim 10 II. II. Aualln. of
.2i Elst Stoln street, South st. Louis.
Hs will be ouii,lod 10 neveral nilllon
dollars when the e1tate ~ astllsd. Nj.
Auatin says chat a number of the other
heirs who have not put Ia their claims
are supposed TO br residents nf 50.
Louis. Mr.. Austin's grandmother
prosecuted the claim Ia 1910, but diod
Al tho advanced age OF iOl years, while
Il was still In litigation. SIR. Austin
Ia now working on tue Transfer rail-
way In South 81. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
The Commlttee Of One Haudrod = por-
manunt Organization.

CiNcsNSArI, ocs. 22,-The Commit
tee OF One Hundred recently
organized to detect aud pun
ish violations Of tho leg,stry
and tho election lava, hold . paolii
Meeting this aftatnoon at the Chamber
OF COMMERCE, walch had "a fdll atteu.
dance.
a permnnont organization was gf-
footed, providing FOR large mompor-
shir, With an initistlor,fes OF $5,aud tho
sans amount for annual dues. The
ON ,ers aud enough OF tho members of
Tue a1'o,,atiDn were taken ia 20 bring
The unuher 10 100, TO constitute an OK.
erus'Ys committee. IL WAS agreed that
no pertlean could become membsr
anu thatno o.licers should sorvs on tho
committee. The object of'the associg-
tion is1o protsct the purity OF tho bal
lO'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
The Rico Planters grievance

WASHINGTON, ocr, 22.--A delegation
OF fSouthern men, among whom were
Senators Ransom and Harris, and
Congroasmsn King, Of Louisiana, were
hescd to-day by Secretary Manning
and Assistant Secretary Fairchild in
behalf OF the rice plaRtors. They seek
TO have TeEctnded or amended en- Or
der issued duriug Secretary Folga,'S
administration, uuder which they say
feed rico is admitted In large
quGntisieS at the rate OF
- per cent. ad vglocem, Instead OF
paying tue specific rate charged by
law. Tho order referred 20 roiates To
grannlated rice, m unouumersted ar
ticle, imported largely for tho brew
ers. Tne claim is made by tho plant
ers that tho importations under this
order aro doing great injury TO the
market for food rice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
A BOLD CONSPIRACY.
2rylus TO Sink o Ship to Get Her In
suranco Money.

GALVESTON, Oct. 2,.--lSpocisl.I--
On the arriyal OF tho brig
Hattie, this morning, In tho outer
roads, ahe was boarded by
Detective w. Is. Lyon, of q Baltimore
agency, and John Hamilton, thu COL
ored steward, made prisoner on
charge OF being party TO u coneplreoy
10 cast away the bflg o. Il. Esiltman.
The Stlltman was rennfted ns aDan-
doned a. sea September q, 1881, and
when hor master and crew were
nlci,ed up thoy told q terrible story OF
disaster. Soren months alter the
brig was fourd allost and takon iuto
Bermudu, where it was found
that hor masts had bson cut
away and her bow plates
ntovo In. Three augur holes. however,
were found in her bottom. Masu,ime
thn insuranco Oh hull, cargo aud
freight, aggio2atipg S2i,tC0, had been
pain by Baltimore agencies, ana thorc-
upon evidence was collected, resulting
u, the recent arrOssor Alfred Brother-.
son, tho master, Goorge w. Brown,
first inste, AMI Z. L. Clayton, mnung.
Ing ownor. Brown, In his confession,
implicated tho steward, who until to-
dayhas managed 70 oscapo arr0st Es-
teotive Lyon lott this evoniug with hio
prisoner. a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
Cleveland and Manning anpssed to sill
yer Coinaro

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Tho Com
mercial-Advertiser this afternoon
prints m interview with Assistant Sec.
rotary Of tho Treasury Coon, in which
ho says neither the president nor Src.
rotary Mennlrg mas considered tho
Warmer silver bill, and tina, hs be-
lievcs it Is seriously oun sidered by an
one save Mr. Warner himself. Mr..
Coon further atatCd that bDth the presi-
dent eud Secretary Manning arc op-
posed TO any further coinage OF tiO
qilyar dollar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

were quietly deposited in thN Ails.
gnsny oemetery. In Difference 10 the
wishes OF MIS-. Hay, thsro was no
norai display or decorations. Daring
the morning Firss Assistant Postmas-
yer Seneral Sleyenson, Hon. James III,
hopS,ns aud many others called at the
resioence, and after viewing the re-
mains. paid their respecss to tho fam
NY Mr.. Stevenson said President
aud -Gensral
WAS Desired him 10 express their
high appreciation of the deceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
Ending an Embarrassing Case.

NEW YoRK, Oct. ga Washington
special to tho Post says ,t ia reported
that Secretary Whitney has found the
present status of the Poymaster Gem
eral Smith courtmartisl a very ombar-
rassinR matter, and solution ia about
TO be reached which will afford relief
TO both the secretary and tho ofIicer
Interested. Mr. Smith IL about to ten
der his resignation as chief of the bu-
roau OF provisions and clothing and be
roins.atod without any suspen sion OF
his naval rank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

GALVESTON, ost. 2s-rhe atflyals
to-day wore; s.eamship Colorado,
from Now York, aud barss Herbert
aud Ernest, from liverpool. sailOd;
Steamships Duchess and Enohsntress,
for Lverpopl. The stesmuh,p Harlan,
from New Orleans. tourhod hero to-
day en- route to Vera CruE, tho first
trip OF the season. Hereafter tho Vera
Cruz stezmers viii touch Galveston
every two wesltl, goiug aud coming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
saloon license Raised.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22,--At a special
meeting of the city council held to-
nlght, The ordinance raislng saloon
hceaSo fron $25 to Sl0O year was
passed. Only IS OF tbs ., mer-
pets were present. and tho orlinanos
Was adopted by a vote of II 10 /. Its
adoption by ths board OF aldermen il
Vefta,u, ard the legality of the action
Is believed 10 DO bsyond question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

MONTAGUE, Oct. electromagnetic
oncc.l-The J. 8. Irwin murder oaso
has occupied tho entire week. Every
inch OF the ground IL bsips ccntestsds
both for the State and desenao. No
case has over called out such an array
OF loyal talent In this county. For the
prosecution arc County Attorney J. n,
uhamborsand M. w. Wheeior, q
~! MonisEe; Emory Smith, q bens
sna sS h hS Il dssndspps + 3.
stephens, MNtlook and Hnibu0. a
Montague, aud Judge N. N. Fnrn,aS-
Of Fort Worth. ArRnusnt y III pro6Ss
bly, commence thls afternoon and Vlln
not close before Friday uinhl, e r.
..',, nsSe5ssocS s,,. q. shss ~ Cc!Qsil % End!y