davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

NEw YORK, Dec O.--The rumor that
Samuel j Tilden Is dead is untrue. Til
den's private secretary to-day snid "Mr
Tilden Is az wellas usual, In fact much
better than for some time.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
stopped ITO iiames.

MCKlNNKY, Tx, Dec. 9.--Deputy
Marshal Walcot discovered an inclplcnt
lire about o'clock this morning In one
OF the stores in Morrow's block, occu-
pied by Cheap John, aud prevented se-
rious connagration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
a warming 10 GirIs.

ihAt hoston lilucbeRrd plnched hls wife
!. And Ia room DID Jam her,
beNalise--oh, what an awful cfmes--
nne sometime, used bad grammar.
Now inaidens dear, before Won we'd
man who might begin whacke,
ny sure ihat you are no ted We'll
On prosody and syntax.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

Full many a donkey, with melodious voice,
That stands within the limits Of q narrow
stall,
Weuld, wore he left 10 iiis own choice.
Win laIrels at a haystgck-ears and all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

Lay him 10 rest Ia a stranger grave,
!. no has gone " Just Recorder.
tinsh lethim flcephy the Ottawa's waye.
foor fellow he's cover the border"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
IRELAND'S PROCLAMATION.


50 Last the Power of the state VIII BE
Used to Enforce the LAW.
Special to tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. Sat the session
of the land board to-day resolution was
passed to locate The present grass COM
missioncrs permanently in the grazing
districts 10 look after violatOrs OF the law
The following proclamation was issued by
Gov Ireland to-day;
PROCLAMATION ny THE GOVERNOR or THE
STATE or TEXAS.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. S, 1885.
To Al Whom These Presents Shall Concern:
Whereas, by the law Of the state it is
made felony for any one to burn, cut
or destroy the fencing of another,
and mlsdemeanOr for any one
to fence or inclose the land of an
other and those lands belonging TO the
school, university or asylum funds, with
out authority, and 1t is also INSIDE
meanor to use or occupy by herding, loose
herding or line riding any of the college,
school, university or asylum lands; and,
whereas, 1t has been reported that, within
the last few days, consider
able fencing has been cut
and burnt in jackson and Burnett
counties, now, therefore, l, John Ireland,
governor of Texas, by virtue of the laws
of this state, do hereby make known that
the whole. power of this state will be in
yoked, when ii can be lawfully, to bring
violatorS OF the law to trial aud punish
ment When found guilty, and viii pay
the sum of 800 for the arrest and con.
yictlon of anyone cutting the fence of an.
other and 500 for The arrest and punish.
ment to the full extent OF the penalty OF
anyone so unlawfully inclosiug or using
school, university or asylum lands.
In testimony whereof sign my name
and have caused the seal of the state to
be affixed, at the city of Austin, this 18th
day of December, A. ID. 1885,
BY the governor, JOHN IRELAND,
j. w BAlNEs, Governor.
Secretary OF State.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

Two actors there came from over the sea
They were both ms famous as actor scan be
one was man, by name VIZ,
sThe other Mrs, rmystcry. lSf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

some men VIII sen their souls for dflnk
,,Whle iheir children cry iur bread
Nhich causes me 40 times ~ think
iWere hptler Jar such brnlcs were dead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
a wooIen.Nrlll m Arhea.

PirrsFIELD, Mass, Dec. . - The wool.
en-mili OF Pomeroy Sons, together with
stock of machinery, were burned yes
terday. Loss, 100000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

Mhn does The rain drop or the water
,aM z bsesnse water lacks the "eleyatiDg''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
THIS HANDSOME PRIZE

one Of comparative ease. AS
stated. this offer is open to
all, and we invite all who are
interested in extending the
circulation of THE WEEKLY
GAZETTE to compete for the
organ. Address all orders for
subscriptions, with the money,
to
DEMOCRAT PuBL1snrNG CO.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

'--iiphy lips the maiden had,
klkeed--y on sag "hadn't onghter,"
wen, nov J on make me awful mad,
had right she MAS my daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
NOW is YOUR CHANGE.
On the LIST day of May,
1850 TIE GAZETTE will give
o the person sending in the
Greatest Number of Subscribers
to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE for
one year
AN ESTEY ORGAN.

A No. 5 Estey Organ, Cat
alogue price, $156.
Those who wish to contest
for this valuable and hand
some premium will please no.
tify the office by postal card
an account will at once be
opened with all such parties.
That all parties may know
that the award has been fairly
made, and without discrimi-
nation, THE GAZETTE will, on
the LIST day of May next, print
the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

Tribute 10 Genius.
The funny mans dead, 2 the foreman said
lie voicp was low and solemn.
TIE editor simply raised his huad,
well, give him broken column"
Tale OF "a Coat.
Necdyacior
Wants some pclf,
Puts Ills ulster
ON the shelf
Wlads OF wlnter
Chilly, very,
ENli actor
Jcmutcry.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
Thanksgiving Day.

Governor Zulick has issued his proclamation, appointing Thursday, November a6th as a day of thanks. giving. After quoting the whole oi President Clevcland's proclamation, the Governor merely adds the follow, ing:
 Now therefore I, C. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizo, na, recoznizing the time honored custom 'and the request of the Presi dent, do hereby proclaim the said a6 day of November, instant, as a day of especial thanksgiving and prayer throughout the Territory, earnestly inviting our citizens to a suitable ob. servaLce of the day.
 Done at the city of Prescott, this seventh day of November, one thous- and, eight hundred and eighty-fve.
 C. MEYER ZULlCK,
 Governor.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14

7s,soo ounces of bullion $50 fine
 This has been from second class orc The first class, consisting of carbon ates and galena, having been shipped from Kansas City. The ore shipments about pay the total expense of running both mill and mine, thus leaving the production of the mill net profit. Il is remarkable property and there i: enough ore in sight upon the dumps and in the mine to run the mill for years to come. The Walker brothers are to be congratulated upon bringing singl. handed without any outside help this once crude property into such splendid state of development. There is hardly a similar instance in the broad field of mining. The Vekol needs no laudation or comparisons, her shipping record speaks for itself and its achievements are upon the true glory side of the mining industry. The Silver King on the north side and the queenly Vekol on the south put into the scales together and the critics say the Grandmother Queen wears and possesses most wealth. - Casa Grande Voice.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
The Chinese Trouble.

| A dispatch from Portland, Oregon
 says: It is just learned from Van
 couver that indictments have been
 'ound against thlrty-two persons oI
 Tacoma. for participating in the out,
 rages against the Chinese of that place,
 The indictments have been found un. der section s5,Iso of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and other sections bearing on the same subject. Warrants for the arrest oi these indicted persons have been placed in the hands of United States Marshal J. w. Gorge. It is under stood that among persons indicted are the Mayor (Wissbach) of Tacoma, the police judge of the city, the edi- tors of the newspapers and other per. sons prominent in melting the outrage. United States District Attorney W. P. White was in this city this evening. He says the evidence against the .ac- cused is evidence positive and sover- whelmiag, and he has no doubt of the ability of the United States to convict them. In each of the indict- ments there are six or seven counts from various sources. The Associated Press agent learns that the United States will be able to prove that the Chinese were dragged from their houses, cuffed and kicked, punched and beaten with clubs, and hustled along with violence, and in some in- stances reyolvers held to their heads to hasten iheir exit; sick and weak persons were driven out in the cold and drizzling rain and forced to tramp a distance of ten miles with no cloth. ing but light cotton blouse and trousers. The houses were locked by the mob and afterwards burned. It IS expected that all the accused will be taken to Vancouver. These proceed ings create consternation ,at Tacoma. The mob does not fear the troops, becaese they will not provoke action by the troops. bu; are in great alarm
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
Notice of Intervention.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT. FLAG. Il stas Township, Yavapai County. Arizona Territory. J. w. Spaford, Justice of the Peace.
 ]. D. Newman. Plaintiff, I Eugene M. Adams, Defendant. R. Fitzpatrick. Iu.ersenor. K. L. Newman, plaintff,
 VI.
 Eugene NJ. Adams. Defendant ]. R. Fitzpatrick, In,ervea5r. James Bailey, Plaintiff, ! Eugene NJ. Adams, Defendant, ] R. Fitzpatrick. Interyenor. To Eugene M. Adams -.....-
 You are hereby notified that the abovs- named Intervenor has filed complaint of in- teryention in each of the above entitled cases, a copy of which said ,mplaint is q, follows:
 Now comes ]. R. Fitzpatrick, the above. named Intervenor, and by leave Of he court first had. files this his complaint of interyen. ton, and for cause alleges;
 rst. That the defendant, Engene ". Adams, is indebted to this Interveaor iu the sum of three hundred dollars.
 and. The said Interyenor has comm, need an action in the Justices Court of Flagstaff township, against the said defendant, Eugene M. Adams, for the aforesaid sum, and caused an attachment to issue against the property of said defendant for the security of any judge ment which he may recover thereon.
 ard. That the above. named plaintiffs caused attachments to be levied upon said property prior to the levy of the attachment of this lntervenor.
 4th. That the said Eugene M. Adams is insolvent.
 sth. That the pretended claims of the above named plaintiffs against the defendant were not bona fide and due at the time said attachments were issued, but the property of det.ndant was attached by collision on the part of said plaintiffs and the defendant to defrard the creditors of defendant, of which this lntervenor is one.
 9th That TO work was ever done by plaintiffs for defendant as alleged in their complaints, and denies that said defendant is indebted to said plaintiffs far such pretended labor, or at all.
 7th. That the attachments levied upon said property by plaintiffs are entirely void, from the reason that the undertakings upon which the same were issued are bad, not being in conformity with he requirements of stat ute.
 Wherefore, this 1ntervenor prays that the attachments of plaintiffs be discharged, dis. solved, and set at naught. and that he be ad. judged entitled to the property under his subsequent attachment.
 And you are notified to appear before nas at my office on the oth dly of December. 1885, and answer said intervention.
 Given under my hand this Sth day of Oct, 1885. w. STAFFORD,
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
humanity in our crowded thorouchfare, ,nd

humanity in our crowded thoroughfaes and | resorts of the East.
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the greatest erevasse on the face of the earth. may be reached bya valley route from Peach Springs on the 4. & P. K. R., by Journey of eighteen miles. By availing himself of this route the traveller reaches the river at the foo, of the walls, and views the magnificent temples above him. The crest of the gorge may be reached from Flagstaff in two days drive over a delightful country. The point reaeoed by this route is the highest elevation along the grea, gorge, where the river bursts ! through mountain range at an elevation of 8,ooo feet. Scenery at this point is de. scribed as being of unp ralleled magnlheance and grandeur. The gorge is here eighteen miles from crest to crest. presenting bewild. ering array of architectural forms. Gazing into the great depths, with their wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give an impression never to be forgotten and wholly impossible to describe.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
NEWS or THE WEEK.
Chicago has had saoo, 1000 fire.
 John Mccullough, the actor, is dead Sndne Alhert Cardnno died at Ne VI

Chicago has had S2oo,ooo hre. John Mccullough, the actor, is dead
 Sudge Albert Cardogo died at New York.
 Josh Billings will shows an estate worth SIoo, 900.
 The natural gas wells in Illinois have played out. Wm. Hyde has been appointed postmaster of St. Louis.
 Florence has a new school house of which il IS very proud-correct.
 Thirty-two of the anti-Chinese riot. CTS have been indicted at Tacoma.
 The Chinese have been given twen- ty-four hours to leave Los Angeles.
 The perscnal recollrctions of Gen eral Nc cClelan will shortly be pub lished.
 Lieutenant Greeley lectured this week before the Scotch Geographical Society.
 Texarkana is now the county seat of Bowie, after a long legal flight for the honor.
 The saloon men of Philadelphia are petitioning the city authorities for high license. A cyclone has been doing great devastation in the South. It failed to touch Kansas this time.
 R. G. Flint, who recently died at San Luis O5ispo county, California, was worth over Si,ooo, ,ooo.
 A man named T. M. Rumsey was found murdered in h,s store at Gen. trsl City, Colorado, and the store plundered.
 Alton D. Parker has been appoint ed Justice of the Supreme Court ot New York State, vice George West brook, dead.
 Eighteen human skulls have been unearthed at Brooklyn only few inches under ground and closely packed together.
 Albert C. Edgerton, of Indiana, and William O. Fredholm, of South Carolina, have been appointed civil service commissioners
 Newsboys have been arrested tor selling papers on Sunday in Alabama. The arrests were made under the new Sunday law of that State.
 Editor Stead, of the Pall Mall Ga zette, London, has been sentenced to three months imprisonment for the abduction of the girl Armstrong.
 At dinner party given a few days since in New York, in speaking of Personal Memoirs of U. 5. Grant," Edward Everett Hale said, "I have read the complete manuscript and pronounce it the grandest production of the age, destined to be more uni versally read than any other publica- ton ever given to the American peo- pie. Its tone merits will shine bright CT three centuries hence than to-day. The Personal Memoirs of U. s. Grant and the family Bible will lay side by side in every hut and palace"
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
SUMMON

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG 1 staff Township, Yayspai County, Arilons Territory, ]. w. Spaford, Justice of the Peace.
 Nose, casner, Plaintiff, vS. ]. D. Newman, Defendant.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to ]. D. Newman, defendant:
 You arc hereby summoned to appear be. fore me at my office in Flagstaff, in the eoun. y of Yavapai, on the a9th day of December, 1883. It 10 o'clock, m.. in an action brought against you by said plain tiff to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed herein. Said acton Is brought to recover from you the sum of one hundred and ninety seven dollars and seventy Gents, the same beng due fr m you to the said plaintiff, as follows: One hundred and twenty-five dollars paid to ]. R. Fitzpatrick for you and as your re- quest forty.two dollars and thirty five cents assigned 10 sad plaintiff by R. II. Cameron and K. ". Bell, and thirty dollars and thiry- five cents as per aceoan, assigned to said plaintiff by E. s. Wilcox against yos, or judgment will be taken against you for said amount. together wiih statutory damages and costs of suit fl you fail to appear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of said county, greeting: Make legal service and due return thereof.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of
 J.w. STAFFORD.
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
SUM MONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, FLAGSTAFF lTownship, County of Yayapai, Territory of Arizona, J. N. Spafford, Justice of the Peace.
 ]. R. Fitzpatrick, Plaintiff. 1 Jeff D. Newman. Defendant. The Territory of Arizona send greeting to Ieff D. Newman, Defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to appear be- fore me, at my office in Flagstaff in the eoun. y of Yavapai, on the a4th day of keyembet. 1883, at 10 o'clock. a. m, in an action brought against you by sand plaiusif to an- swer the complaint of the above named PlAia- uff.
 Said ar ton is brought to recover from you the sum of three hundred dollars with inter- est at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum upon prommissory noSe given by you to the plain.lH. bearing date of August 18th, sSSS. and drawn at Flagstaff, AriE ma, and upou which the sum of three hundred dollars re- main unpaid, or judgment will be taken against you for said amount, together with costs of this suit, if you fail to appear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of said eounty, greeting: Maze legal service and due return thereof.
 Given under my hand this a3rd day of November, 1885.
 INV. SrAFFoan
 Justice of the Peace for said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
The Lost scotty Tucker.

MT. J. C. Vining, the night tele. graph operator here, has received the following letter from L. D. Gale, the operator at Chino Station, which seems to indicate that Mir Tucker has "vamosed" for parts unknown:
 "The party that sold the Winches. ter rife and dog here, is beyond a doubt the one missing, as he answers % the description you send me, in ev- cry particular. He had sore eyes, a brown beard and round shoulders. The dog has one white eye, and is now at Aubrey. There can be no mistake as to the description. When here the man in question said that he was going to The Needles.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTIcE5 COURT, FLAG 1 staff Township. Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, J. w. Spaford. Justice of the Peace.
 ]. R. Fitzpatrick, Plaintiff, Eugene NJ. Adams, Defendant. =. The Serntosy Of Arizona sends greeting to Eugene N. Adams. defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in Flagstaff. in the couKty of Yavapai. on the eth day of December, 1885. at 10 o'clock, a. m., in an action brought against you by said plaintif, to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, filed herein.
 Said ac.ion is brought to recover Eoa you the sum of three hundred dollars, the same heinz for goods, wages and merchandise Id and delivered you by the said plaintiff at the town of Flagstaff i, said county, during the years 1884 and 1885, or judgment will be takes against you for said am ,nnt, together with s,atetory damages and cost of sgr, if you fsa to appear and answer l To the sherih or any constable of said county, greeting: Make legal seTviee and due return thereof.
 Given under my hand this Sshdsy al Crt,. 1885.
 l. W. SPAfPoRA
 Jus,ice of the r. acc. ] Said County and rO2n.hYA
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
MINES AND MINING.

The new machinery for the mill al Lost Basin has arrived.
 The Tuckalue mine at Chloride, i! giving out some rich ore.
 The Peerless mine, of the Quijotoa group, has shipped $50, 1000 in bullion since its mill was started, couple oI months siuce.
 Two tons of ore from the Juno mine, Mineral Park, were sampled on Monday and yielded 200 ounces of silver to the ton.
 In sinking an air shaft on the Pros perity few days ago, beautiful streak of ore was encountered, which will assay way up into the hundreds.
 The last official report of Superin. tendent Smith, of the Peerless Min ing Company, at Quijotoa, represents everything about the mine working satisfactory. He says that the stopes in the Crocker north drift are open. ing remarkably we'll, showing body of free milling ore sixteen feet wide, and that from the general appearance at the present time, there is large body of orc at that point which can be handled very cheaply.
 The Wallapai Tribune, speaking of of the mining interests of Mohave county, says: As an evidence of the prosperity of this district we mention the fact that the sampling works were run night and day during the week, and run through an enormous amount of ore. The works are now handling about seven-eights of the ore shipped from the county. Their rates are the best that can be given and the man. agement is justly popular.
 The Vekol mill has been running just three months, and has produced
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
All on Board for Church.

The new methodist minister, Mir. J. G. Everhart, has arrived in the city, and will commence his initial pastoral work at the school house tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock. Services will also be held Tn the evening at halfpast seven o'clock. The people of Flagstaff should attend in large numbers to give the reverend gentle man a cordial welcome to his new field of labor. Whether he will re- tain his hold upon their attention will depend largely upon himself. In this western country "the harvest IS plen. tiful and the laborers are few" but an earnest Christian worker can rest as- sured that he will meet with hearty support and a cordial welcome from the inhabitants of this place.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14
Chef Justice Shislds.

The inauguration of Chief Justice Shields took place in the Court House at Prescott on Monday last. Ex.Chief Justice Howard introduced his sue cessor to the members of the bar and public who were present and Govern or Zulick administered the oath of office, alter which ex-Judge Howard made an eloquent address, reviewing his own career during his term ot ot- flee, and paying a high tribute to the character and ability of his successor.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-14

about legal proceeding. The first statement telegraphed by the Associa. ted Press that the Chinese left peacea- ply, is only true in measure. They were peaceable enough, but the mob was not, and the fact remains beyond chance Of dispute that the Chinese did not leave upon request of the nen, but were driven out.