davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

The Apache county suits before the Supreme Couit at Prescott, have all been put over until next term.\ Sol. Earth gave bonds for his appearance at that time. The S.. Johns Herald, when it published the report of tbe robbery of the county safe, said that
 it was certain the perpetrators of the deed would soon be arrested. We. have heard ofno arrests as yet,
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

The Noeales Frontier gives as the cause oi the Yaqui war, a grant of land, embracing one third of the state of Sonora, made to Albert C. Carbo, Gustavo Torres and others, which would rob the Ysauis of the fairest portion of their inheritance. The fact that Carbo's name is among the grantees would indicate that the war, with him, was a personal matter.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
..u--....u...rr..xm-.-.

The second national convention of cattlemen will be held in St. Louis from November 23d to 18th inclusive It IS expected that the attendance will be very large as most of the cattle as. sociations throughout the west will be represented! Preparations for the en. tertainment on grand scale of dele gates are progressing.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

LIE T Dior working people. Send
 U l L LI 10 cents postage and we will maiIyou f,ss royal valuable sample box ofgoods that will put you ID 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, of all ages, grandly successful, So cents to $ easily earned every evening. That all who want to work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer. To sll who are not well satisfied we will send Sr to pay for ihe trouble of writing us, Full paniculars, directions, etc, sent free. Immepse pay absolutely sure for all who start ., once Doni dslpy. Add ess, stinsao & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

and MeSicans, whose wild lie on the borders has made them reckless ot law and indifferent to human life. He proved himself equal 10 the emer. gency, and those who may take him for a "tenderioot' will be disap. pointed.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

C. T. Dunavan, of Prescott, has been appointed Deputy U. S. Mar shal by Marshal Meade. The ap. pointment is very satisfactory one to the people of the northern portion of the Territory, as MT. D. in the same capacity under Tidball's admin. istra,ion, proved himself a very com petent and popular officer.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

EB. WILLIAMS, ESQ, has retired from the firm of Williams & Hyde, publishers of the Mohave County Miner, and MT. Jas. J. Hyde is now sole proprietor. Mir. Williams will remove to Kingman to reside. las. J. Hyde has been ore of the publish. CTS of the Miner since it was first es. tablished, and we wish him prosper. GUS career in "going it alone"
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY. AUGUST I, 1883.

TEXAS cattle are now arriving a, Chicago yards at the ra;e of r,ooc to r,soo daily, an average rate tha, ma, hold good for the season. Notwish. standing the quarantine, this is dis. posing of surplus cattle at a rapid rate.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

JUDGE HOWARD will decide whether or not commissioners for the proposed Flagstaff and Oak Creek wagon road can qualify and go on with the work. Some of them neglected to do so within the lime fixed by the act which appropriated county bonds flor the work.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
ss.ngE.zz.zz.@z..sa...

J. AMBLIR SMITH, attorney at law, was on the 7th of July, suspended from further practice in the bureaus of the war department at Washington for using upon his business cards the words, "Desertion mark quietly re. moved"
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
Governors Proclamation. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ] Prescott, Arlzora, !
 July 3Ist, 1883.

To the People of Arizona:
 With inexpressible sorrow the peo- pie of America contemplate the loss to the Nation of the eminent citizen and preeminent soldier, Ulysses g. Grant.
 With grateful love throughout ev- cry state and territory of the Union, his great achievements and noble character are revered. Pride in his great name fills every American heart, and the sentiment resounds in all na. tions of the earth. He is gone from among us. and it is fitting and in ac- cord with universal desire that public expression be given to the grief of a mourning nation. Now, therefore, I, F. A. Tritle, Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona, do hereby proclaim Saturday, the Sth day of August, 1885, the day named for the burial of Gen. eral Grant, as day of special mourn ing and sorrow throughout, the Terri tory. And earnestly recommend and request that on that day all busi- ness, public or private, be suspended, anG that all the people of Arizona unite in demonstrations of sorrow and fitting obsequies to the illustrious dead.
 F. A. TRITLE, Governor.
 H. Nj. VAN ARMAN, Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
P. B. Brannen & co. Of this ,on

?. B. Brannen & Co. of this town are just in receipt of the largest ship. rnent of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate T Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. Chis finn arc the cole agents of this company and those desiring to pur- chase a good article of PURE TEA will fud is @ their interes, so call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
Legal Holiday.

Saturday next, August 9th, the day of the burial of the remains of Gen. Grant, has been declared legal holi- day by public proclamation issued by Gov. Triae. We hope our people will duly observe the day.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

Information is wanted of the where abouts of David Hern, last seen in Tucson, about four years ago. Send any information to Messrs. Coombs & Bumbaugh, Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
wanted. Immsdissely.

A good range for 1000 head of eaftle in San Francisco mountains, location near water range preferred, J. W. STAFFORD.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

Has attained standard of excellence which | admits of no superior.
 It contains every improvements that inventive | genius. skill and money can produce. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19

Ordered that contract for bridge over
knabbs creek between section 10 and Il
in Elk Hart township, be let to lowest
and best bidder, said bridge to be built
of burr oak.
Ordered that the following accounts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
AFTER MANY DAYS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. i4,-Mi.s
Adranna Physke BrInk!e has Just
been released from the state Iuaatc
asylum. where she has been confined
for twenty years, on the extra
ordinary charge of "eXtraysgance
and eccentucitY.
She IS daughter Of the late Ds.
VIM. Brinkle, a physician why en-
loved a large practice, aud moved
IN the highest circle, OF society here.
Thirty years ago Miss Bfinklr "a.
an acknowledged belle. a woman -
great beauty and accomplishments
She was extremely cxtrayagant and
an unfortunate change in the financial
standing Of her father, made IL i'm
possible FOR hin 10 pay her bills -
he bad done before. Adrau.a vss
unable - overcome her cy''aats n
;a,tcs. and without knowing ..c $50.
III such cases ordered a piano aat
set OF furniture, which she sod t--
tore paying for them. IA.s Pr1-
GEGulIigs S1diItad44LCtA lie - ~ +sttA-t-
the BrInkles belonged and - :. ~as
stated at the time, to save the family
honor Miss Brinkle was sent 70 the
asylum, entering the inst:tutioa July
IS, 1888.
Miss Brinkle was visited at i1e
state lunatic asylum at Harrisburg,
and a committee reported tina: there
was no evidence OF insanity ID ncf
case, but still no release came. and
the unfortunate woman alno,- atan-
doned hopes. The representa- ,es
of the state committee On Sunday
listed her, however. and t-en iEc
order came and she wa, sen. cut
tree woman. Upon her arr'va ID his
city She was taken 70 the CO. les
cents Retreat. tear G.e-. .ltt's.
where she IS beng tendes.r c~ for.
Miss Brinkle IS nDw Zra~ .auel
woman OF 90, in tine tu!. po-sessi1I
OF all her faculties and in z,oi bDi-
lly health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
J ehnstWOn.

We will once more undertake 10
send a few squibhs from thi, part Of
Bates.
All nature IS smiling since tie
bountitul rains, which tell on the
/ night OF the nth; corn can mature
here, without any more rains, It was
mostly all in roasting ear before the
rain
There was Considerable sickness
during that warm weather, owing to
the use OF green apples and corn.
There was one case OF prOstration by
heat: Luther Williams, living north
OF here, but he is able to be up at
this time.
We learn that the lightning on the
night OF the nth did considerable
damage west OF Tohnstown. killing
several head ot cattle for Mr.. kersev.
10 further damage heard from.
Mrs. Joe Smith, wife Of our black
smith, returned from Alabama, where
she ha, been visiting tor some time.
and Joe IS happy again.
p Y. NcCooI, vino has been quite
sick tor severa, days, at Creighton.
: again on loot. When ..Pete'
gets on foot he I> all right. He will
move to Creighjon's about October
ISt,
{. ?. Barker will start store at
Urck, with hls accommodating clerk.
I. b. Hull, in charge.
We wonder il certain Ill Dot
tor" of tins place was not disap-
pointed when some one came home
accompanied by Clara" Cheer
up Kent" hope Is not all gone.
We give our hand to ''Pumpkin,
and hope to see squlbbs from him
often; in tact, we are glad to see
items coming in from all over the
county; 1t helps to make the TINES
what 1t is: the estpaper in the coun-
", Do not thluk because we have
missed week OF two that we Lave
quit contributing, we hope to be able
to send interesting items every week
but for the present we will have to
say " ale NERlTAs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19

! OF thI> t""H>ai3, - z understand
/ one man '''> ''>' 20 h5afi-
MI E.'''of ~ strikes ~ t"rc'-
oiY tilat f'.e people "f b#.eo county
are III hecd oi 8cnef" stock Law
ana II you Viii 9tTe Us 4 >p12'I space
IN your F'luaf'le paper We VIII give
You our reasons: First; There IS
no p's'"r'@e onisi''e TT tn '*,t,e'
sheep or horses Land that '> now
lying outside IS covered with
'i'''Def ana i 0n'y III Tor l'[~' ana
aS ''e no@' are NOT "'''"'' 10 ','2 at
'a'Se' '1e u''ie9ced i'nd9 ~ 20 one
any NT'0"' iei'0e' "y l'.'''''' 'l'iei
s'0oN "'i a. iF'' e ''ie ~ III > WHO
Keep 'i1eli STOCK on pastures o tame
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
Shobe.

Splendid rain on the night OF the
nth. The farmers say it will make
early corn without any more rain
Horse thieves are very numerous
in this part of the Country, 4 vigi-
lance committee would be advisable.
Died "A ten months old child of
F. TltterS. of nolera lntantum.
To-day is P A. day at mine No. s.
1t Will be the smallest there has been
for long t .:a.e at these mines.
Times .r-c the dullest we ever saw.
Ihe min tr>s have nothing to do but
drink a. lea fight to pass off the time.
NO. : Gulf still remains idle.
The company talk of putting III ne
gro ea15aers. Il they do undertake
Il a. tie republicans will tall short Of
ee0teTs in the next election.
The dlstillery east OF here which
formerly belonged to Henderson &
Danise. has changed hands, Nc
Combs being the purchaser, and m
tends to open out soon in full blast.
The deputy sheriff OF Allen coun-
". Kansas, stayed in our town Sun
day night on hunt of span Of black
horses, wagon and harness that WAS
stolen in that county few DAYS ago.
At last accounts the man had his
wife with HIM.
Haley Shobe and Jas. Willis re
turned home Saturday from their
tour weeks tour through Kansas
They We're pretty badly sunburnr
but SAID they enjoyed trip splendid.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
North Pleasant Gap.

Rain at last. but not enough TO
Pct the ground for fall plowing.
|orn will make halt crop.
Late Irish potatoes are injured
FT weather the cause.
Picnic at Stumptown Thursday
Es.
MIR. George II. Wilson, formerly
+ old Bates, bur now of Eldorado
Eprngs, is yisitl@g his brother Frank
|ad family.
Col. Valentine Marshall we'll
|Aown to all the old settlers of Bates
f0uuty, is confined to the house with
1nethng like erysipiiSs OF salt
|heum.
LAFAYETTE Classify fett tor \ehra>-
+ few isvs ago from some I'M
|Sao@n cause but as his girl lives
aeie We predict L.afe will bring hel
seS; ii he don't /, isn't our fault.
af. Judd, oar hog buyer, has beer
q the Sics list, but IS now improv-
ag.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
NO3S


lesterday's dispatches h,ough.
the Information that the general and
office has ''specifc information" CON
cerninG eleven firms and individuals
who are illegally holding -.;Iz,5Io
acres Of the public domain. Again.,
these suitS had already been COM
mencel when the presidential proc
iamation was issued. The same
office also furnishes a list ~ fifty
firms and individuals whose Illegal
holdings amount 10 593,0Io acrc>.
and i authority for the statement
that the enormous aggregate o; TO-
900, 900 acres has been Illegally ca-
closed by different parties, but that
the special agents OF the department
have not yet found time to inyc,ti.
gate and report on al the cases.
II IS now in order for the holder,
of this prIncely domain TO lcclare
through the columns Of the live stock
press that all of tins land i ard and
unfit for cultivation; that no wrong
has been done, and no right, invaded
by them in fencing land which ,s
good tor nothing else than grazing.
This reasoning is speclous and will
not hear investigation. If Tie land
is worth fencing by men who lofnct
own it, it certainly ought to be worth
something to the rightful owner l.
it is useless for agricultural purposes,
and any profit can be made by graz
ing cattle on the land, why should
rot fair rental be paid 20 the
national treasury for the privilege
The land department, under eX-
isting laws, cannot lease or sell !.nge
bodies OF land to anyone. The
whole purpose and tenor of the Land
laws has been IN the dlrect,1A %
giving comparatively small holdings
to individuals, in consideration Of
their agreement TO reside on the land
and cultivate it. If IT j. true that
there are large bodies OF land IN the
grazing districts which are not avail
able for agriculture because of the
lack OF moisture. but which could be
used adyantageously tor rearing
cattle, then perhaps additional leg
islatiOn is needed to meet the emer-
gency. and it might be well to bring
the matter before congress for action;
but until such legislation has been
obtained the Srazers have no tights
whatever TO the lands IN question
and must submit to surrender their
holdings.-Mo. Republican.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
coP coPRESPONDENCE.
archie.

archie.
4 e,nre the rains the farmer and
.r,,,ss men, faces are not 50 long
i j sbavelng comes cheaper than It
T. during the drought.
1 Mrs. Walker has returned from a
H. TO Windsor, her former home
H, W walks around with bright
countenance-
The Wiling Workers lawn socI-
10 was a success in every way. and
Young ladies who got it up de
Ire credit for their untirlng energy
I,plsyed throughout.
/ urs DR.. Gilmore, Misses Lizzie
ksterlee and Nellie Story, all of
lirian are visiting friends here.
lWonder where Mr.. W's. (of
tdrian) Hon. Speaker got his title.
lCne of our colored men and Mr..
E:Donald, of near Austin, had
HE difficulty the other day i'll Brat
ts& Stewarts saloon which re-
LIED in the coiored man getting
E.nned and fined.
Miss Armonda AfcCraw left Sat
Kay on her way to the Teachers
kstute, at Butler, intending to stop
Adrian until Monday then on to
kaler. She will WELD the birch at
u Tllberson school house the COM
i winter.
Henry Cars friends received a
ksgram from him IN Eldorado
brings stating that he was danger
|aly Ill with the typhoid fever.
|s Catz and Miss Waldron left on
L first tram TO be with HIM.
The Building & Loan Association
let last Friday and not having quite
be required number Of shares taken,
Mil Ritchey of the Archie bank was
|ppointed to go TO Rich Hill and
Butler and work up the required
|umber.
DR.. LAFAYETTE, of Olathe, Kansas,
In down last Friday to look after
Ome property he has purchased here.
Ed. Emerv's large two-storv house
|haung the finishing touches ap-
|ied and will soon be ready for hi m
move into. 1t is whispered that
{ and lady will give a social and
|ance, which would be one of the
gandest things of the season.
Bless the Adrian correspondents
suded soul. He never would have
nd what he did ABOUT their railroad
CENT he could get even an inkling
but our agent, Ed. Emery
Mr.. Foster, of East Lynn, Is here |
oking after the mill interest while |
partner Henry Carr, is at |
dorado Springs. |
The Baptis- church has begun a |
rles of meetings. The pastor, |
eV Adams. will be assisted by |
sw. Dean, of Harrlsonville, and |
oaes, of Butter. BIJAH. /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
Elkhart.
/ OUTS T OItlllSnQV,
d. SPOKE SHAVE, JR.

We had fine rain on the night of
! the 18th, which the corn was hegln-
n1ng to need, and all that was neces-
sary to insure a good crop.
We learn that D. NJ. Clark s flax
made S IL bushels per acre. which
is the best weld we have heard of,
the average beng about 4 bushels.
Charley Holland, of Henry county,
has been visiting at S. II. Talbots
the past week, and said that SilverS,
Of Butler, made the best speech IN
introducing Alternately at Appleton
City that he has heard since he LETT
old Ky. Good enough, Charley;
Tom IS the boy that can do tina kind
of work. Mr.. Holland is we'll pleased
with Bates as we'll as her people.
Brownie has been visiting in Elk
hart township the past week.
We learn that MIR Neafus has sold
his farm on Knabbs creek to a Mr..
Crawford at $50 per acre, and that
he expects TO start to Washington
Territory IN the near future. We
regret very much to lose Mr.. Neafus.
as he is a good citizen and sound
democrat.
Edgewood and Willow Branch
Sunday schools will give picnic on
the I'D inst. and we suppose that
all are invited to attend with we'll
tilled baskets
Prot. Spake, the greatest music: 4
man of the west, Is giving his id
friends in this part CT the CO. Irlty
so,ne excellent lessons in vocal and
Instrumental music.
6. NJ. White has re- Icned as
Justice OF the peace and in tends to 60
to Baxter Springs for llaS wife 5
health.
We are informed. that t certain
dude from Enton., while visiting in
Rich Hill, cl .isued that he was
Brownie. the linton correspondent.
and thought re was having lots OF
tun with Observer, owselt, &c.
leS, we nnagiae that YOU are having
fun, but fail to see 1t in that light, as
we l<now you and know full
/ well that yog do not write. as we
are next 70 |our nearest neIghbor,
and YOU don't even read the paper.
bat heard some one else say some
thing a,houi It. Come. spread YOUR
self XXX; ;jsnc yuu 20 to Rich II;u.
Success - jazz IN getting the ? 4.
\. SILABUsrER.
I.s,#.si>,slo ven want 10 get strong
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
None on Hand

To loan at the lowest rates. Time
and terms to SUIT the borrower
Privilege to pay part or all any time
before due. Abstract OF titles furnish
ed. The WALTON ! TUCKER
:, Land Mortgage Go,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19
Fifty Seven thousand Fata! Cases Of
;he Most Dread Disease IN spain
This Year.
Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Deaths
IN One Day-Granada Stricken
With Terrible Force.
Even Doctors Dying and the Streets
Entirely De>crted-a Slight y
crease III : me- Places.

Madrid, Aug TIN Granada
the cholera IS increasing tearfully.
In the provinces outside Of the city
it has been reported that to-day there
was ,IS deaths and 4S5 new cases
and in the city cfS deaths and 475
new cases.
The popular agitation against
sanitary interference has been re-
newed IN Seville. The authorities
have all resigned shops closed; no
business done, and the scourge has
an unobstructed field. y gratifying
decrease IS reported in the number
of cholera cases in Madrid to-day.
In the capital there were nineteen
new cases and eleven deaths, and in
the province seventy two new cases
and twenty-elght deaths. In Sara
go>sa the epidemic is decreasing
slightly.
In Granada the condition is terri
BILE. Many doctors are dying: whole
streets are infected with the scourge
by which entire families have been
carried away.
FIFTY-SEVEN THOUSAND VICTIMS.
The total number of deaths in the
infected provinces since the outbreak
OF the epidemic is $1,000 and it Is
estimated that 6o,oo persons have
fed from tie kingdom.
The Gazette says that during the
past twenty-tour hours 5000 new
cases of cholera and 1000 deaths
from the disease were reported
throughout ali Span. During that
period AZ new cases and IS deaths
were reported in this Citv. The as
pect OF affairs is becoming more
serious here, the epidemic having
appeared IN the founding hospital
and other public establishments and
in the best quarters of the city.
TWENTY DEArHsIx MARsLuLEs.
,ro.so;,as A,o Thor. were
- 1eotbs from, cholera here TODAY
A. ,ro pharo bos,,taIS & cases were
admitted and patients died. There
are now & patients under treatment
in the hosnital.
Tba aa,thor;+,es ~ ,b,s c;tv attr;b-
,,.a +he o,tbreal, Of cholera here TO
40 ,,ro.,;,, ~, of ca,,r winch was
raoen+1v d,sbanded and IN which
,1 foox ..s o.oot;,a havoc
-.l,o ..oar
~.
* o'''l',', : - ~ o"'''''7 "
~ "a: ~ .11.s....,,a. o,,ot,~. has
l>' i''J~l' 49, 49,, .T.o,o
. appear ca a. i''''o' ana ''''O' f'"0
'''' '''e i>0''
As'AI1c AND VERY fAIAI''
Washington D. G., Aug. II
United States Consul Mason at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19


-- '-'- -----.-----'-''--.--------z...-
eoun.v Conrf p~ooaoz....-
-'i-
-iSI Ok '--sJi >-eEed oy Tie tcurt that
y " = 1i Johnson county. Mo-,
nave 0-9'''- f'E 1i> pefs oaai property :aX
i. ne sum o IS 90. The same should
'.'A : o99i' assessed oy JohnsoA Go.
oo''0o- '9"h granted = +. Foster in
''1e sum OF 5000
't''''' 'o%-' granted .. II. fr@/ee III
the sum OF $50 90
9~i'1o' io@a granted ( orear IN the
sum 0I 425' 50 on com. school fund and
- va ',''0'' p 40 >
!. '--->- '''e 1'-'""i! i!'S accounts
49,.
50
90
:, 700 90
49, 3 ."
c.o,. ~ >
.,.,,-. ~ No"i 'ii"'
w. ,,.- W II.,, ''''-S 'e mo" ca
%
-
10 %
- -
;
- ; ,>'''- --''''''l' 30 10 %
20
D'ousii " oI'i''oA 5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-08-19

Ias.a.s>i>,eIo ,uu want 70 Get strong !:
L - get >oo ore gallon Of Import
*: p>r. Nsuc- only s.. 20, st
s55n. LEWIS I1oFFMAN'S.