davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The eon'mittse shss was app, insed st the request of the stoekmen to investigate facts concerning pleuro-pnenmohi. in Missouri report the spread of the disease .. appalling. Efforts to eradicate it are greatly h.mpered by want of funds, as the only sure method of cealing with it is tn kill every animal sho~inR symptoms of the disease, bu. this cannot be done without due compensation to the owner for the animal. Ths state is [" Ike asted for aid and 1t is possible tha, an extra sessiou of the legislature will b. cal,- cd to consider the matter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
TO THE EoARDoF SUPERVISORS.
PIEsc"rr, A. T.,

P1Esc"rr. A. T.. May q, 1885.
 EprroR :ISER:-I would consider it . favor to be permitted to ask the Board Of Supervisors. through your c"lum"s. why they eountenance and permit to be main. tsined public lazers'to in tho heart of our cityi k it to bsautify our city, or diminish the danger from outrageous diseases, That ,uch all institution. as is st present our county hospital. should be situated on one of our principal streets. mArr,ng by it's pres- enee the entire community, speaks but poorly for the regard entertained by our Supe:visors for the c aoi,al city of the Ter ritory. Tn .ae outsk,rts of Prescott are many available and Dore apprupriate icca- tions for the institution, and it is to be hoped that the contractors, who gre how paid fvr caring for the indgent sick, will be reaL red To s,lect one of them as . refuge fer this ,lass of their patients.
 Very Respectfully.
 N. GoLpwAfER, Mayor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The frequency of suicide kas suggea'ei the question whether the woeful staten en, ,nsds by come rnoralizins statisticisn., that halt the world has fAil.n into . C. nditiun of morbid melancholy p srus. A L,udv n me. dica! journal has cast an inquiring glance around aud found that melancholy is the portion of the Face; that everybody has more "r less of i'. and that as is is allied to hypo- eondria, disezse takes pnsses.ion of the brain, and subtle poison. the deadly p,ssol, or rh. g'esminy knife l. the curative prescription the poor victim adYnistsrs so himseH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The Phenix G.zet;e is authority for the statement that Justice Huston. 0! Vulture, had . case in his court the ether dlv, and after 'ha tr ai the d-f-nsi. ant became somewha: abuSv-. Tn. justice at,e;npte.l tn allAv his wrath, bu. without avail. and at fast h-cam. indiy. nant himself He then form .hv ad- journed court and Froceeded to kick the ofrnder from the room in the highest style of the pugilis.ic art
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The women of Wyoming territory who have for years been enjoying the privilege of voting. which their sisters in many ol the stssss have besn elamoring for, arc tired of the lu1ury. They ind by ez- perience that the elective franchise is not such great boon to their sex as strong minded women and wesk-minded men m the eastern states represent it to be. While it has fev advantages-the prin- cipal one being that of having voice in the election of oficers-it has many res ponsiLilities to .efset them. They are frequently called away from their homes and their children to serve as jurors, and they consider this inconvenience too big h . price to pay for the privivege of voting Many of them, therefore, want the Wo- mems Suffrage bill repealed, and are taking action to accomplish that object. Their course will, of course, he condemned by Susan B. Anthony and other short haired ladies, who have been denouncing the masculine gender indiscriminately, a. tyrants for denying them the sudage; but they prefer incurrins the wrath of old maids, who have never forgiven nsture for not making them men, to being forced to neglect their household affairs to be badgered and bored by h~yes while serving ss jurors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Sapervsos met this morn- ing for the purpose of opening bids for the transportation and delivery of the ,nsane man, Thomas FelIer., to Clark & Lanydon's asylum at Stockton. The following Eve pruposals were received by the Bolrd for the contract: John Brent. s25O; W F. Hol- den, ee25; TreodOre Egsrrs, s2l5; c. 8. Hu'chisvr. $l5c, sad fr.nk $. Cook, sl44. The contract VAS avarde.t to the last named gentleman, and he will leave to-morros for Stockton with hs patient.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

We reprint the following from the New York Tribune: la anticipation of . clean sweep. the postmaster of Golden, Colorado, has pos'ed up the following notice on the door of his om;e: I have to get ou. of this shshaus about the hrs: of August com
 ing, and vant to kss out all Uf this store truck before that time. and if any of you have the!velfsrs of . fellow being at heart and are fond "f god Gn.nke, wa!k right up to the c"uaser .rd drop your sheck,es- yvu will never get another suci, cAsoee ,n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The siliciied woods of northern Ari- zona have been taken in hand by q firm in Boston, and ornamental mar ,els, cen. ter tables and ether articles of furniture are heinz constructed thereof. They are susceptible of high polish and were brought into notice by the worlds fair at New Orleans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

No elani6cshon of mankind has been made that satisfactorily disposss the Australians. In complication, features and the contour of their skeleeons, they are Of the negrOloid type, but they lack the frizz!y hair of the negro raceA Some CD. shonol"gists believe Australia wss nrisi- ginally psopled with frizzly haired Mellne- sisns "r Oceanic psrsons, and that the present stock is the resul. of an infusion from some other race, like the d.rx-skin. ned abOrisines vho still live in some pssts of southern India The Aus'r.lians saow no evidence of MAiayAn or N.ngolian ari- gin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

No machine of travel that man ever invented can equal the speed of wild fowl The canvas back duck flies two miles . minute. The broad bills go slishly slower. Teal can fly at the rate of 100 miles an hour; end ths wild goose goes about ninety. zig
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

They make . composition in England of platinum, tin and copper that so closely resembles gold as to defy the de- tection of experts. It is called "mys. tery gold." but the exceedingly high price of platinum makes it more expen- sive than the genuine article.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
NOTICE.
FIRE FIRE!! FRET,

Being spUma'iy clos q out of busi.es. ny nie. here~itii g've notice to my many 'r'ei'ds ~h" gre ind-hetcd fo he in var,o,.. small :'iins, that w,.nid be pleased to hay. an eariy sr'tieuent nf the same. and ,h.t 'urthet de no; propose to {, lace my ciaims 'n hahds 1T the ia~ ;o rnfmcs paynen,, Dur'ng my aisence from Pre.o..tt. Nr ;. A. PAFks sih act as any agent in the collection Of bills. and attend ,o my bu.;. ness generally. Will open in Hubbsrds old st.nd, one door eas. of late ProSry, Dkre SrIEE, |" dispose of damaged eooae.:
 GEO. D. KENDALL. Pre.cott. March 2I, 1885.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Senator Sherman, of Ohio, says he is ,u favor of the silver dollar. but he w.n,s is to e"ntain dollars worth of silver, mess
 ured by gold. Ii Nr Sherman will devise s"'ns means of keeping the value of gold ss . t1ed point it would not bs % hard .p ae csmmodste him if the country were willing to do Co. Cnfo'tuLai.ly the supply of gold is not at present. equal to the demand.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Dakota is only ~ 's-rr.sory, but it has 70 newspapers, more than any New Eng'aisd state except Massachusetts, or any other eastern state excps New York and Pennsylvania. In the number of postothees it ranks above txenty.,hr.e states and territories, and it Las . popu- la'ion as large a Nebraska or Connec,i. cut, and nearly twice as large as Yer mont or Florida.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

In letter recssved by J. c. Herndon to-day, Hon. Robert Connsll write. from Washington that hs has ''got there" in good shsps. having interviewed Atttoraey General Garland and other pron;nen. r.r- sonages connected wI,h Ci-vel.nds . admin- :s'rs,inn. Bob says he is using h;s iufla- .nce solely for 'hs benefit of the Territory, and will see that none bu, thorough D rcd OeEocrass are put CD guard ia Arizcna. Selah.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

I'xas leases its convicss for farm labor, which is condemned by certs n classes Tn that state. A short time since, 'n Brasos eoun.y. a party of men assisted the couv.cts in ov.r,rwe,i,,, the guards ard sone forty convict. caped. The Governor hrs issued Y. ,.ro, iAmation on the sul.i, c. and .e,iou. trouble is apprehendej.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

A writer in an English journal says that any one may Ie cured of stammer- ing by simply making an audible note in e1l iration before each word. Stammer. CTS can sing as easily as other persons. Jacky Bsoster, of Chester, who made . large fortune by curing stammerers, sim ply made his pupils say '-her' before each word beginning with . consonant
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The Massachusetts legislature has made every farmer in the state . policeman. It has passed law by which. if anybody picks up an apple from under . tree, the owner may loek him in the cellar for twents-iour hours, or until is is handy to hunt up a constable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

"How can I always win money at PokelP writes an anxious subscriber to . western editor.- How do I knov," replied the journalist. If could do that, Go you suppose would be fool enough to edit a ne~.paperf'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
V tice of Forfeiture.

IoP v. s!sk ard ofhesS vAon is ma, ropo,yn
 "A of You your ere v>ors oi assixns. s-r ksh iou e uaAt n v. -xperzdef one hun6rpt 0ys, S~l
 . .i ,1 Ao1 iSafs' 'vzneEts fse srnuri.r ,t-- : :'asted ID ur h dissrff Ya-.pa. coau,, A,i-a-.' - osoes 70 hs said Tre rs-s, rnde h. pro i.,,-. J S-crou -f-' Hev'aesi ssafstes-shis is t.xu. n. = - qG--c 70 p-r.e tt for the ye l,s4 ns ,s vslt ,. ', ' t .fon sie rvise notic. by r-7. b--. = v. - ee soa fzii to eb1trfhnte your e.,-.ea etP-n&fa fovetisef ~ith COG. of nj. s,v.e.
 yoar isesrsss h sAid clairn |. erown.-. ,-1 oseone .ne properC ef he unA~r,ier d pnd.r ..,
 ~"" SS"s HsSiseo esssn:ee o1 the Cai.ed s.ss>s-
 V. D CHAN1HHas
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The copper products of the United States were 90 per cent. more in 1884 than in 1883. The larses. gain was in Montana, which territory produced 5l,- 100000 rounds against 24,oOo, 900 in 1883. In Arizona the increase WAS 2,soo.0o0. and in the Lake Superior country s,s0O,oOO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Sharon has at leas. one sympathizer in tis Sarah AiIhe, trouble, in the pe,s n 0. A crank by the name of Jurdon, who pr,,- poses t. furever put q aaistus on the whole stAIr hy making an angel "f the fair Sa- rah. But the Senator don't sesm to fav ' the scheme
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

IL is reported shsi the hr.t white m-n born m Tsx,s wss b1r,ej las, w--k. Ys, there are now nine hu'drrd th..us n | ,.a;iv. h'r, TeA~n,. Ca fast d,~s pupu.Ativa move tOw.rds that enterpris,ng state.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

General Grant will not last long. The diagnosis of his case made by three emf. nent physicians was correct. He has . cancer at the root of his tongue, and the cannot be postponed very long. Gen'ral Grant is a doomed man, bu. it 70 be hoped that he will live long enough to complete h,s history of the war.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The travel In the Occur d'Aiene mines has been very heavy. Thers is already q surplus of miners end labcre,s, and the "age-wotker who goes m now solely w,:h the idea of procuring emp'oymen in the mines is likely to be disappointed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

George Frisk, of Ceshse county, has filed his official bond, in the sun of 8, 900 with the Territorial Secretary, as cattle inspector of the Southeassern dis trict of Arizona. His surs,ies arc Hugh Percy and Thrmas Steele of the same county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

It is said that the Southern Pacific road has given notice of ifs intention te contest the recent order of Commissioner Sparks throwing open to settlement nifty thousand acres of land regarded ss part of the forfeited Texas Pacific grant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

During the mon,h of April 40,.97 steer age passengers arrived .t Castle Garden. New York. At this rate more than 500. . 600 immigrants would arrive during the year,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
ON THE WARPATH.
Chinieaauas Lsarins Their Reservation.

Information has bean revived st whippls annoancins the dspastufs of Geronimo and some seventy odd chiricanna warriors of his noted band from their reservation a. San Carlos. Several troops of the Fourth and Tenth Cavalry regiments are in pur,uit of the renegades. who are supposed to be headed for O.d Mexico. From Ge- rOniIno's record in the psss. serious trouble is expected from the outbreak.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Over ,, 900 pe,s s,ns have been inoculated with the cholera microbes by Dr. Ferrsn. in the Province of v.lencis as preventive Of disease. The new system is said to bs succes.fuI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

A Mexican woman in DpnA Ana county, New Mexico, gave birth to foup children recently. They ha e all sipce died, but the mother of the quAdruple has recovered, and the father is couyslesciny
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Albuquerqoe want. To incorporate, but the rvc.ur cemsas fAilei to show the neces- sary population. Tue Aibuquerqus papers cay that the eensus was not complete.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Texas yeariinss are quoted at from :.s9 to SIG, and two-y-Ar-olds from s1l to go, .ecori.nY to the section where rsised and quality.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
TRIAL JURORS FOR THE JUNE
 TERM OF COURT.

The following named citizens of YAvapai county were drawn to eerve as trial jurors duriry the June term of the Dis,rict Court, thus morning. by District Court Clerk Foote, Probr.e Judge Hawkins, and Under Sheriff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Tue A.T. < S- F. rsiin,ad has promise 1 tbe Nvx MexlcAua to ship h. cattle iEio that lsrr,tO'y auless aA;i.hed they are free from dfsease.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Nessda's population has d~iudIed down to ipsigui6cant igares-J0, GOO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Water in Salt River valley wells is rising year ty year. The sAms is noticed in all irrigAtIug districts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The weather st PnsSx, say the local ps- pers. has bs~n u,ors thsa usually soul this
 spring and the nighss p,si,isely deliyh ful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Ysarlings in EaAhinsssa territory arc only worth $io.. ,lasd -.sy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

We are receiving little touch of the cool weather reported from tn. north.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

1,is though.-,has the city guve5nnen. of
 PheMx is ia deb: between 4I,500 and q, ,000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Quijotoa stocks arc sailing at a % in San FrSucsscoA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22
LETTER LIST.

The following IS l'ss of let,ers remains ing uncAIled for at the Prescott post-oficr fUr the week ending May 22, 1885: Akard. Emma Miss Reyn"lds, Ne,,is BAir, FL R gers. Ch.s $ Emerson. Geo Stone, ZT Elder, SteInbsook, \ Hurt, William Thompson, A Jseph, Dr L whr.hmsr, Jos Oi-Il, Mr w.',.r, JB Weston, Jshn N Walker, William
 Call for advertised letters.
 J, II. A. MAg-H Poa.m,ste,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

P 8 Hubbard, Theodore W Boggs, Robert Giialander, Philip Hoover,
 Samuel CArlin, John B Dawson,
 K W DuLlap, D K Houghsslin,
 Lewis Alter, c Hathaway, Robert Drynan, PJ Brannen,
 Joseph Campbell s P Behan, Sami P. Goode, H c Casey,
 P A Craigue, George W Ford,
 R \ Fredsricks, CP Dake,
 John B Ackers, F Holden, Coles A BAshford, Jacob henkle,
 W A Cline, Henry Coffee, Frank A Dodds, D w Clearwater, Milo F Dowd, 4 A Moore,
 Fred Gaines, Washington French G.rrce E Brown, J R MAstsrsoD, J L Haii, Douglas Gray, NJ T Herzog, CR Martindell, PJ Fitzgerald, James A Guild, A Head, Il H Carter, Dan Hatz, Daniel Dwyer, N F Jackson, John Knwaeen. David Gruob, w H Harrington, Nathan Ellis, Sam Goldwatrr,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

Very iissie news of the .yA3ai var is be-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

The finest tonic for nervous. people . H"stetter's Ssomsch B.sers. vsich insures perfect d'ge :tion aud assimilation, and ,he active periormance of their funcfiom ty tho liver and b,w~ls. As the system acquires t"ne r''upb the influence of this b<nixn medicine. 'h- nerves yrpw stronger and m"rs tranquil. headaches e-as-. snd that nameiess anxiety which is the pecnliarity of the dy.pe2tic, gives way so cheerfuliness.
 10 est .bl,sh health on . sure foundation. uss the peerless invieorAnf. F.r sale by all DruR2'sts and Deaiers generally. l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

TUmbstone has i've hundred school chl- dren.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-22

J. II. 4. MAR-H, Pos.master.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-31
EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR SHOES
Thorndike 4 WahIrn>.
FRESH FISH

All orders ~ mai promptly a.tet.
ed t..
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-31
oar " atcf NAV.

IL Is leaned tia. through tie ne1-
SlSIeht efforts of Hon. Frank I r..
nIedgc, the question has been settled
Cllil nig Stone lake is classed with tie
ha}iSabla waters and under the sole
JHllattIctl0u Ct the United states.
lheIr has been conflict III opinion
n fe-ara Il thc matter. 3ut tbr Min.
Il SOFA officials now aeguiesce III the
view stated, and the authorities at
v ds1Inston hold That the navigation
ana inspection laws apply to it.
HE value OF this conclusion i in
the Tact that it opens the way 10 Oh.
Tam ald trom the United states roy.
eillihent 10 improve the na ayigation
ana 'OIm connection with tile Red
river 1t Is believed that compara
livery small appropriations viii he re.
CURED 1or TINS purpose and it is ey
ptcted that the efforts of Delegate.
.altfoId and the MINNESOTA congress.
man lron that district Will he enlist.
81 70 tliectlts accomplishment, THIS
~ measure worthy Oi earnest attpn-
tt2l ana should receive hearty support
re Argus has several times urged
tine feasibility at tive water route of
winch THIS Is Il material part. Fargo
Argus
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-31
lnsnllar stoves. among

W stock al the different STYLES oi tasoia stoves among
1yl Ii the
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-31
GRANT COUNTY NURSERY
SIC >I0N. CIil. OAK.
GII.iS. BRAND, Proprietor.

have / large assortment Of Trees.
slnAbhefN ami Fruit Busile, and
Plants for fall tran,plantin9. among
which dle
WHITE Ash, Bon ELDER. SOFT MAPLE
GRAY WILLOW, AND COTTON
WOOD TREES,
CIRRANT, GNOSEBERRY BUSHES AND
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-10
What it Cost.

We have frequently called attention
to the possible Improbable cost in pro-
ducing very large amount of butter
and the pretty certain damage to the
COW. In the competition between
breeds and individual animals to make
the best record there is frequently an
immense amount of absurdity. The
owner of certain COW. in order to ex-
coed the record of another COW is said
to have fed hundred and forty-two
pounds of solid food per day, and he
exceeded the other cows record
by Just one-half of pound in week.
A writer in referring to it says: Is
it possible that any COW could consume
so much food in a day and con-
tinue it for week. This makes 1894
pounds of solid food eaten in week BY
COW said to we gh 900 pounds He
got twenty-seven pounds, ten ounces OF
sailed butter, one-half ounce ahead OF
any previous record Che ought to have
put in six ounces more salt and had an
even four pounds day., but was the
play worth the candlep Was tho butter
at any reasonable market Price sorth
the food consumed and the ce-s y'vene
Unless such tests show a. -'oremic
result they are absolutely v.'r-'rss.
Apart from the fact that no On TIA q
results are shown. it is much to be
feared that such system Of fsnoa feed
ing will permanently injurc the coi.sti-
buttons of the animals or of their
progeny. Everybody with GOOD COM
mon sense. will have no difficulty in
answering the questions that arc asked.
: Western HnrGl.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-10
IMITATION CREAMERY.

Commentators of Butter should he Placed
in the Same Category with Counterfeit
ers of Money.
What puzzles us is that every man or
woman who makes pound Of butter
for sale should not be so incensed at the
audacity of those who handle the bogus
butter that they should fail to make
their indignation known and felt in
every legislative hall in the nation. If
one single individual becomes a great
depredator upon the rights of COM
munity or even the rights of an indvid-
ual member of community. there is
usually great indignation manifested
A horse thief soon finds himself in the
tolls. counterfeiter of money is hunt
ed down like wild beast of the forest
But the counterfeiters of butter are
perm tied to carry on their business
year after year, producing an article of
diet that is not fit to be eaten, and doing
a vast injury to the honest producer,
while hundreds OF butter makers make
no remonstrance whatever. In the re-
port of the Boston markets. Limitation
creamery" is regularly quoted. Here
is monstrous fraud upon the very face
of the business openly perpetrated. BY
what right is the word creamery"
placed upon an article that is not butter,
and that should never be used as butter?
1t is the use of the word creamery in
this connection that always shows the
dishonest purposes of those who are
engaged in this business. The Chicago
factories-or some of them-mark their
dirty product as being different kinds
of creamery" butter. They leave the
word butter off, but creamery" conveys
just as definite an idea when found upon
a butter tub as the word butter does.
Now what does Limitation creamery"
mean to the general publicp 1t may
mean anything in the way of butter ex-
cept pure creamery butter or oleomar-
gariGe and butterine. 1t may mean to
the purchaser butter made on the farm
in imitation of creamery butter. Ger
tainly it is not intended to convey dis
tnct idea that the product is bogus
article like counterfeit butter. As we
have many times said. not pound of
bogus butter can be sold under its true
name. except to those who feed the
publ C, as hotels or restaurants. There
is no one so poor as to be willing to buy
these mixtures for their own consump-
ton. Butter is the finest animal fat we
have. 1t is an elegant product. And
while the general public may not have
perfect concept on of its high char
acter. it does have pretty close notion
that its equal can not be artificially
made and consequently the public will
not have anything to do with the imi-
tat ons if it knows what they are. 1t is
business that from its inception to its
end is a bold, mean fraud and the butter
maker suffers the most from it. In
submitting to such an injustice the
butter makers of the country show an
astonishing disregard for their own in-
terests. The dairy organizations have
been doing good work in the direction
of suppressing the fraud, and ii they
had had such support as they should
have had from butter makers in general
the work of suppression would have
been accomplished by this time. Vest
ern journal.