davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-13
Sheriff Sale.

DrvisrUE or AN Exfcf F. l)susD ont oi the .u,,, o the first iuc!eisl .-'ct in ern fr te con ty oc Cochi- I. -.itory O. Arizona rne air.c ed and delive ed o, a ,ud ,- m bt renoerel in r,iG cpur' .,R the 'ta day of May .lssc, fl f4yor of Asa H >tebb a. and nSaipst hs J, 1oot ,in. J. Ora val sn.th. Ee"J !. ,PiPp-,, 5 moei ]. N."a,i. hss N Pc .d d to~ Deaanc- NtR,ng coupa,. . where. ia am comm Landed to make Ike -gin "' s4sss co da'nat.cs vitI n rest thereon on d,is =, ,u uss- in nt a. iHe rate uf en per cert per rin rIl p.ih: osefh.r Hi.n SsG e cog , sad sccrui.,y co te.
 Tn v,tb., rs yi viee np,n inc ro'l,--.-:. z. 2 e-i"-d pr pc-'y 10 wit: rer "C. Sarc.'' ip,,.- siturt"d m %u,Qu..ir- M .,px eistI lc: Coc',,se srihec in boDk 2 psge sii. rs"oT3, Cf Ni..- oi ssii oeh9se conu;'. .Gr bra o.a" rnin-. >i. na .d in Turquoise MinILg kstr'cr, Ccch,S s"a |! -sr goa. record q acd more iui dts. si!o.c ih b"ns 2. 2 ge 5l2 co d. oi n.ii.a cf sac toc.ts- ~. T "Silve- Bil' mi C.. si-n-' in Tnrquo Sc hiIing cisir.c,. C"ch.~, oora 7, Arizona. sc'.rG-d | InUse ,r,., de- Pima cJaGiy, .ir~ .na, LOW in i'd CCcAise au,y.
 Pah.,c rot C. l. hereby g'v n ha' on Tupsi.y. :he l4ih day ,: July, l-s5. | ;S .n he hous 2 |. fn. and D. n, in i.unt tn- s..,.iS-s oface. ,n Ih r. T 'ribst Ie. Ccchisr c nniv A.i. .ons terri ors. l vi se! @i. Joe ~iyh titl. an. ihTers>t o the Sal licH.y (, nd ia. (. nla. ir and 70 he sb ut so. .gd pr. p.-tf ni {. pie su,tioD. ic he highest ( b !, ic,cr f,r ca- lawful money nf nr Cn.,ed s;G:,s. 10 a lei, satI rxecIiioG nd si cJsis.
 K, .nAvuE, sae-.s.
 Dated this 2i Y JGus. .SSJ.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-13
Notice.

Horses taken or pasta-e at reasonable rates. at inc California ranch. i5 niles from Tombs.one, Gonf feed, wst,r and shs':r. For part, uia-s apply to J. M. Nash. at ihe Eclipse pskcry pu Alleu street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
regulate real property by aliens in the Territory of Arizona.
 tJnITcV

regulate real property by aliens in tho Territory of Arizona.
 HOUSE.
 Feb. 26-Armsurong introduced bill for the establishment and maintenance of Territorial Normal school.
 Brannen introduced bill fixing salary of court eporter at s1,OOO per annum.
 Purdy's bill, authorizing directors to erect school building at Yuma, passed.
 The following acts went into effect by the Governors signature:
 An act to prevent Instructions of public highways,
 An act to permanently locate the county seat of Mohave county.
 An act to amend sect ion 1, of an act to incorporate religious, social and benevO- lent societies.
 An act to amend proceedings in crmi- nal cases.
 Memorial asking Congress to purchase land of Mexico for seaport purposes.
 An act to regulate acequias in Maricopa county.
 Plrdy's bill relating to cepartnerships passed.
 Feb. 27-Risley, resolution for adjourn ment sine dIe on March 18th and that no new bill be introduced after March 7th.
 Frame introduced petition containing 1 200 names against the division of Co., chise county.
 Porter introduced bill for the con- struction of a railroad from Maricopa to Phesix.
 Rlsley's bill, regulating drainage ofmi- ners, passed.
 Watkins introduced a memorial that General Grant be placed on the retired list, which was passed.
 Arnan's bill, regulating the location and registration of mining claims, passed. Porter's bill, authorizing the Board Of Supervisors of Maricopa county to issue bonds to the extent of s3.5OO to purchase land for insane asylum, passed.
 Attorney General Churchill sent in his opinion as to the time when the Legis- lature should adjourn sine die. The opi- Dion says the Legislature has the right to sit for sixty days from date of organiEa- tion, which was on January 21st.
 Risley's resolution to adjourn on March 18th. passed,
 Nichols introduced a bill disincorpo- rating the city of Tombstone. This bill was accompanied by large petition. ask ing its passage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Scraps from Antelope.
EDITOR SENTINEL

| EDITOR SENTINEL
 Your valuable paper finds its way amongst us here, along the Gila, and we are always glad at its reception, knowing there will be some item or other among its contents which may amuse or, other wise, instruct us. Feeling that such good deeds on your part, should merit some kind of compensation, your ScrappV Cor respondent, therefore. will endeavor ito pay of the score in slmular coin (if news from this locality can find an equal footing among the harvested intelligence of lands more remote.) It may be halu- cination, yet the people who inhabit this lovely valley, think that the road to bliss eternal is as plain and short from this point of the moral vineyard as from many other better kno1cn localities. It may be news to some people who are interested in Yuma County progress to know that three miles of the Antelope irrigating ditch has been completed g feet wide iE the clear within the past 30 days, and the projectors contemplate having water running through it inside of the next few weeks to come. There are several par ties from Los Angeles, California, who have associated themselves with the ori- einal locators of the ditch and work has been progressing with an energetic spirit of push and determination. Since the first of February last, several thousand yards of earth has been removed during the time which opens up quite an exten- sive stretch of excavation. A more hope ful outlook and altogether different aspect Of affairs is the view to be taken from Antelope's cheerful position of to-day, with feeling of assured success animat- ing the spirits of her entire throng.
 Though business is the order of the day, En:elopeans still find some leisure moments which are eagerly and joyfully spent in amusements, varied cheering and pleasant. As Sunday last was our Patriot fathers birthday, MT. G. w. (hatchet0 the day served double purpose in being the occasion, when the birthday of Mir. Fryer's eldest daughter, Miss Fife, was also remembered by a gathering of the surrounding dwellers in this sunny land, who were refreshed by an excellent dinner and who were also permitted to pertake of a large and handsome birthday cake, nicely and sweetly iced and decorated for the occasion. Appropriate amusements were engaged in during the afternoon and then the gathering separated for their several places of above, gladdened by newly made acquaintances and hopeful vision of future. congregational, happy associations,
 A prophet is not necessary, in order to show any one that the Gila river is sooner or ilater to be settled up by thrifty, happy, ealthy population who will con- tribute largely to Arizona's greatness and natural superiority. More anon.
 SCRAPS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

G. W. Norton. Civil Engineer, has made a map of the Mohawk Valley, and its pro. posed irrigating canal. This Valley is located in Yuma county, and is about 25 miles long and contains about 10000 acres of arabic land. A company has been or ganized for the purpose ofcutting canal from the Gila river, of sufficient dimen. sions, to irrigate this entire area of coun- try. The building of the canal will begin in the near future, and when once be- gun, the land will be ready for occu- pancy. The entire tract has been sur- yeyed and placed in the market by the U. s. Government, and it will not take set tiers long to acquire title. We hope to see this scheme carried out to it's fullest extent by its projec tors. The land is said to be the richest and best in the Ter ritory, and that all it needs is water,
 which, of course, can be had. Settlers
 looking for place to locate, or to pur- chase land, should not neglect this oppor- tunity and at once secure home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

Governor Sheldon of New Mexico, has offered reward of 5000 for the capture Of border ruffian named Dick Rogers who has been running the town of Raton at intervals during the seven weeks past. His latest exploit was to take possession of dance hall, and with the assistance of four pals, compelling the inmates to dance at the muzzIe of their pistols all night. Five hundred dollars will be paid imme- diately upon his arrest and five hundred more upon conviction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

Sheriff A. Tyner has tomato vine growing on his place, in town, that measures ten feet across, or thirty feet in circumference, and five feet high. To- mato vines in this country are perennial, while in the nothern portion of California they are annuals and die out when the frost comes. While Santa Barbara and Santa Rosa, California, can boast, respec- lively, of their large grapevine and large rose-bush. Yuma can boast of its large tomato vine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

Hon. J. J. Stein, Commissioner to the New Orleans Exposition from Yuma county, who was absent some three months, returned home to Yuma, last Wednesday morning, very much pleased with his trip, and very proud of Yuma county's exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Stein, and child, returned also, well, but very much fatigued by the long and tedious trip. Mir. Stein remarked on meeting us at the corner of Second and Main Streets, that there was quite mar ked difference between the City of Yuma and the City of New Orleans, the houses here being ''so squatty and low, while at the Luisiana Metropolis the buildings were several stories high" "Yes," we remarked "there is quite difference be- tween this city and New Orleans" and we parted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Leglsla tive Summary.
COUNCIL

Feb. 26-Mr. Weedin introduced a bill authorizing the Attorney General to make a contract to let the prisoners out for hire now confined in the Territorial prl- son.
 On yesterday the Senator from Pima in- troduced bill to abolish Mexican festas or feasts. The bill was debated and Pi- nal and Apache counties exempted and bill passed to third reading. House bill. prohibiting the sale oiinto1- icating beverages on election days, passed. An act to more fully define the crime larceny, passed.
 An act, regulating the use of water of rivers, p onds, acequias, etc, in certain counties of the Territory, passed.
 March. 2-Mr. Stephens introduced bill to amend section 31, chapter 10, Con- piled Laws.
 MT Darlington introduced an act, enti- tied "An act amendatory to and suple' mental of chapter 16, entitled Territorial | Prison.'"
 An act. entitled tan act to promote live stock breeding" passed.
 Baily introduced bill segregating that part of Yavapai county known as Tontc Basin and adding it to Gila county. Several House bills were read and refer' red to committees,
 March 3-Houss bilL ralating to CO., partnership, passed.
 House bill creating the office of bank commissioner, was killed in the council.
 An act to provide for the construction of railroad in Yavapai county, passed
 House bill, entitled "An act to aid in the construction of a railroad between Phenix and Maricopa," passed
 Feb. 27-Au act to abolish Mexican fiestas or feasts, passed.
 The partial appropriation bill which passed the House, was promptly lndefini tely postponed by the Council, on the grounds that it would work an injustice OF others who are interested in the gene ral appropriation bill.
 House memorial to Congress, request lng authority to dispose of university school lands. passed.
 House memorial to Congress praying that aliens be prohibited from holding large tracts of land, passed. The Governor today signed the bill to
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

A stranger dropping into the lobby at Prescott, says the Prescott Miner, would imagine that he had got into an Irish parliament. There's Pete Bolan, and Johnny Farrel, and Pat Hamilton. and Savage, and lot of small fry of the race "that governs all countries except their wn."-Yes, and in the Lobby there is Pat O'Flaherty, Mike O'Rourke, Tim Donovan, Jimmy O'Meara, Jimmy Mol Joy and Tommy Toomy. An Irish Parlia- ment, indeed. California IS afflicted the same way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

We had pleasant visit at the public school one day last week. The writer of this followed the vocation of school teach ing some eight years of his live and felt quite at home among the ore hundred
 pupils who were present. Prof. Nc Donald and his assistant, Miss Post, were doing their duty faithfully and working as hard as any teachers could with their pupils, most of whom not understanding hardly a word of English, As teachers, they deserve large amount of credit for they are efficient and paInstaking, and the pupils are advancing and making appreciable progress under their tuition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

The Colorado is now at its lowest ebb- SO much so, that the navigation of the steamer Gila is often impeded on its passages either in going up or coming down, the river. Last Monday the steam CT stuck on the bar at the mouth of the Glla and was delayed several hours. If Congress will grant that s1OOOOO for the dredging of the Colorado and otherwise improving the river so that there may be no impediments in it's navigation, these delays will be avoided. The other day the steamer was stuck in the mud some two hundred miles from this place for several days, and it was with the greatest difficulty that she was finally set afloat again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

County Treasurer, Althee Lorettee, IS said to be. one of the most exemplary young men in Yuma. He has never tasted nor drank wine or liquor of any kind, nor has he ever used tobacco in any form, yet MT. Lorettee is not an advocate of tenn perauce,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
LOCAL NOTES.

A barrel full of books from Mrs. N. w.. spaulding, Oakland, California, was re- ceived at this place yesterday for the Territorial Prison Library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, l8'

navigation. The voice of the railroad
IS heard, not only in the press, but in
these halls, and every attempt to secure
free navigation is attacked. and the
committee ma king the attack Is charged
by innuendo with steals. challenge I e
appropriation committee to compare
their bills with the liver and harbOr
bills. and see which have the most Jobs
in them. Gibson then went or to argue
in support of the distribution plan, and
criticised transportation committees
efforts In Congress, and charged them
with neglecting TO build a navy and
erect Notifications for the protection
the great cities of the country. He
would vote to destroy as far as possible,
the arbitrary and tyrannical power of
the appropriations committee.
Randall thought, in view of the re-
marks of the gentleman from West VIZ
gina as to the land grants and subsidy
it was proper for him TO say that since
the House has been under Democratic
control. there had not been an acre of
land or dollar of subsidy appropriare ed.
As to his thrusting bi uself forward here,
every member ought to Know that he
had done just the reverse. He did not
deal in personalities in the House, and
if anyb dy attempted to deal with him
personally he ought hot to doit here.
% Mr.. Morrison gave notice that hp
would endeavOr to close the general de-
bate tomorrow afternoon and then the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

"EL MAHDI, the elephantine star Of
the kiralty com binatiOn. was shipped
west yesterday afternOOn-conseque
he did n It appear last night. and his
absence will be again felt this evening.
JAMS LYON, the fellow convicted of
petty larceny and disturbing the peace
ON Monday. and who was remanded TO
Jail TO await further developments as to
MS mental condition, is sill in durance
vile. Ii Is quite probable that 1t was
merely case OF detiri~aa treDeHs.
The SILVER REEF Literary Society
give a grand bali at the Citizens Hal
on New Years Eve. the invitations for
which have just been turned out OF the
ID office in tbs HERALD Block. The
committees include several names of
gentlemen who were once residents of
Salt Lake.
The TELEPHONE line running along
First South street, West from tins Office,
Is being rebuilt for several blocks.
Iwenty-four new poles are 70 be put IN.
They are perfect beauties, In symmetry,
10 lumber mans eye; and were OBJ
raIned from Spanish Fork CauvOp.
Utah County. A vast Improvement N
the crooked and Oser0urdened Ofd ones
The YOUNG Ladies Conference will
convene next Saturday, the 10Th inst,
at 10 am, IN the Assembly Hall. Meet
ings viii be held both N Jruing and
afternoon. IL Is desired that a. far as
practicable, the young ladies meet to-
gether in their respective wards and
proceed in a body TO tire Hall. Al
interested are cordially invited.
MARY A. EREEzH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
The Mexican Central.

BesToN, December 15-The following
proposition is submitted by the Mex
lean Central Railway Company in furth-
erance of a scheme to scale the interest
on is first mortgage bonds. II is agreed
that the per cent. interest promised
shall be paid as follows: Four per cent.
shall be paid firm and the remaining 3
per cent. shall be non-cumuIatiye
and payable only out of the balance
of the net earnings on hand
on April LIST and OCTOBER LIST in each
year after the payment of the taxes.
all other interest INCLUDING income
bonds); all expenses for operating and
repairs and such improvements and ad
ditions to property as the directors of
the railway company deem essential,
and which shall be subject to a lien of
this bond. All interest payments must
be made in accordance with the new
coupons attached to the bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
A Simple Funeral.

ST.. LoUrs, December 15.-The funeral
of the late Ex-Governor B. Gratz
Brown took place this morning from
the residence at Kirkwood The i'm
mediate friends and relatives TO the
number of about 200 we're in attend
ance. There was no public demOnstra-
ton, the family of the deceased pre-
ferring a simple funeral. The remains
were inferred at Oak Hill Cemetery
where deceased had expressed desire
to be buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
PECULIAR People,

AIoueer old gentleman in Washington
has a hobby for keeping up home Ior
elderly and debiiitatsd cats. DE mas 2
house full of them. he IS the victim OF
dyspepsia, which has to CERTAIN e3-
tent unsettled his mind, ana made MN
odd. Don't ever let your dyspepsia 60
so far as that. You can eneck p j., ano
drive it completely out by using nsi bro"n 3, ;
Iron Bitters: Mr.. K; 1: II. aeI Pn,,G ~:
Georges, S. c., says, / useo 1fo MI
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia anu haNs
found great relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
New BiIIs.

WAsHIEeToE, December I5.-Bnls
introduced in the Senate to-day:
By Harrison-For the admission of a
portion of Dakota as State.
By Vest-'Fo incorporate the Atlantic
and Pacific Ship Railway Company.
This is Eads' ship railway bill and pro
Vides for government aid to that enter
prise. = .Se
By Harrison-To legalize the election
of members of the Territorial Assembly
of Wyoming.
BY George-To pension soldiers of
the Mexican war. 1t is the Mexican
pension Dill passed by the House last
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
FOR SAVE OR HIRE

THE CELEB aATEO THOROUGHBRED
b Ill sFerdin and, :" 14l5. by Neptune, COL,
dam Fairy 10th 139 may be en- at the
yard of H. s. EldTedge, Thirteen b Ward.
! have recently imp .rted a carlo Of
tho oughbred registered Devons, from one
Of the b st stoke farms in New England,
and will now dispose of part o. them.
have SIX th0rOughbre bull calves from to
months old.
Farmers sni cattle men that desire to inn
prove their stock, will d. well TO eXamin e
them. For further particulars app y TO
BEN r. ELDREDGE.
thirteenth Ward SAT- Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
REMOVAL

DIoNEER FANCY ST. 6. MRS. B. 6,
i Long has removed to ~ and 81 E, First
South street AID 1esires all to remember
that a full line of Millinery and Fancy
Goods viii be kept. Hats and Trimming
Woods, CreWellS, Chenille, Embroidery
Silks. Arrssine, RibDOsene, Macrama, etc
Notions of ell kinds; also a complies as.
sortment of Wax Flowers and Fruit Material
The Only line kept in Salt Lake. g Lessons
given In fancy work. Stamping done 70 or
der. MRS. B. s LONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
More Compilations.

WASHINGTON, December 15.-rhe bill
introduced to-day, by Senator voorhees,
to refund Internal Revenue taxes in GER
tain cases, authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to refund to persons there
to entitled to such amounts as shah be
shown to the satisfaction of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, to have
been paid prior 10 July 1st, 1S6S, in eN-
cess Of the tax paid on the quantity
actually withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
Boston,s MAYOR.

BOSTON,, December 15.-Banoting to-
day for Mayor of the city, resulted in
the reelection of Hugh O'Brien, Demo-
crat. over ]. NJ. Clark, Republican, by
a majority of 6,597 in total vote OF
44,757. O'Brien's majority is the
largest ever given to the mayoralty
candidate in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
Tooubs Dead.

WAsH1seroN, December l5.-General
Robert Toombs died here this evening at
6 O'Clock.
AnersrA. Ga, December 15.-General
roomh's funeral will take place at
Washington, Ca, Thursday morning al
u.30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
AGood Object.

PARIS, December 15.-The Chamber
of Deputies will be requested by gov
eminent to vote for q sum to enable
DR.. Pasteur to establish a spacious hos
pitGl, to be used especially Tor treat.
ment by his method OF innoculatlon OIL
persons who have been bitten by mad
IDCc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
P1enro-Pneumonia.

LANCASTER, Pa. December 15.-
Pleuro-pneumonia has developed
among a large herd Of cattle near West
Willow. this county. Several animals
have already died. DR.. Bridge states
that a veterinarian visited the herd
Yesterday, and ordered four killed and
the rest quarantined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
Reuevinr the Bonds.

WAsH1EerOE, December 15.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy has, at the sugges-
ton OF Auditor Shelley, called on all
the officers of the navy pay corps whose
bonds were executed over i've years ago
to renew the bonds. About eighty Of
6cers are affected by this order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
One Tor Utah.

WAsHINGToE, Decemb r 15.-Assist-
ant POstmaster-G General Stevenson to-
day appointed three fourth-class Post
m isters IN California, three in Color
ado, FIVE in Nebraska, one in New
Mexico, one in Oregon and one IN
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
ForE migrants.

The general agents have notified me
that prepaid em;grant fare will be IN
creased after January both, 1885.
Those having friends in Europe that
thew wish to help, win do well TO secure
their tickets at once. J. A. Peterson.
Merchant and Immigration Agent, No.
67E Third South Street. 2. o. Box $50,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
rha Referee saIOon.

Call and see me at my new stand on
Godbeis corner. Salt Lake beer al
ways on draught. Headquarters 10.
bsseballists and the genera Sporting
rendezvous, dASk W ESI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
Prince Rismarck Injured.

BERLIN, December 15.-Prince Bis
mark was painfully injured to-day by
the stumbling of hfs horse The muscles
of the Princes legs we're so severely
strained as to interfere with his walk
ing,- and. he is now confined to his resi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-16
Frisco Fatalities.

2 SAN Francisco, December 15.-J. Nj.
Tedda, well known capitalist residing
in Oakland. was accidentally killed to-
dav while boarding local train.
I. SHAY. real estate dealer, shot Oc-
tober 23d, by J. c. Brown, died to-day. Z