davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

4 DEMOCRATIC contemporary erects e towering iceberg bet0een its right shoulder and the Arizona delegates to the last democratic national convention by charging that stteE trading all other interests fer promise of the spoi;s, only portion o, the goods woTe delIy- cred. Perhaps the romaInder were damaged, moth-oalen, ahopworn, or wouldn't wash, aud the reform garment required better article.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
JUDGE NoT.

And be broush, the stones down from the noun
 tain
 Deep engraven by Gods own hand, And they of religion the fountain, But how few have kept their commandt An the tablsts came straigEtly from heaven. - And they were of Cod given birth, but Ills Son still new one hath given, That ye love one another on earth And no one can e'er think for another - l.T' Or tell how his footsteps are led, But He Uho WIS humauity's brother For all Of humanity bled
 -Dcn D. Houss In Indianapolis 1T ral1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
I.-znn,inr in. Delta Natlv,.

The natives Of tbe Lena delta who ih-'- friendci the Jeannettc survivors were them selves in many instances at tae point oi starvation when Lieut. Scbsut1s, of the United States navy. visited them todEfrioute tle Qresents sent ty congrSs They r'ccive'i hlrn unanimously, and shot OG their guns m bf, honOT.-HarTeris Bazar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
THr Prescnt. Jonrnnl.

TIE Prescot. Journal Miner is 10 be congratulated upon the acquisition of Q libel suit \ real, lively, cel-yawning libel suIt is q wonderful inyigorant for a newspaper and lifts # at once out of the obscurity of mediocrity, if not out of it's boots, and places it among the luminous orbs of journalism. We con gratulBte Brer. Martin on bis good for inna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

4 healthy body is indispensable to a vigorous mind. A bilious and dyspep.Ic man. whose blood drags sluggishly ID his veins, can neither thInk clearly nor act wisely. Ayers Pills will stir up the ivsr. excite the stomach and bowels to activity, open the pores of the system, renovate the blood, and restore ahealtby teremsnt for the mInd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

PooR Grover! The otar has hit hin a terrible lick under the belt while tickling his ribs with the other hand. The un fortunate great aGR will please observe how badly he hss blal2ered, and then % get % pile driver to kich himself,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

ABOUT three times Q week the news is started afrcsh that general European war Is imminent. So long as tho trou- bles are waged with the mouth instead of arms, no apprehension need he exit cd, but when hostilitie5 once begin, pol itical matters ID old Europe will smell as loud as if Bismarck had cut pet liroburyer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

WHEN cultured Boston shed is scales of codfsh aTlstocrecy l: changed the name of MackereI Lane 70 kiiby street and the efTalsent light or its proud Rd- ysncement Is but the intensified pho5- phoresoeDt glow of the decsyed mack
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

Iris intImated that General Miles will step into the first vacancy among the Major Generals. He merits the pro motion and when the mud thrown hy his enemies is wiped away, the whole country will delight to honor Ein.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

IF there was not such gross illiterscy among the feathered tribe, the turkeys would realize the necessity of rOostiDg very high iuat gbout this time, even at an altitude exceeding that upon which the goose ;s usually suspended when everything is supposed to be lovely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

A rEcHSIcALITY Is as good as an alibi and possesses the additional advantage of always beiug handy. es an obstacle to keen off the Ieaden heel of justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

IT is believed that when the powerful Lick telescope is turned on some Of the planets that have been blinking h' the earth for ages, several of them will do ige in fear of bullet or collision.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
paron xnn Faher in Clover.

Baron vun Faber was in clover the other day. He oEns tbe far-farnsi Fater pencil factory st SBernberg, and wns ceAtratins the 18th anniversary of its founding Hun drcis of coagratulatory teiegraiIs, written with -Faberis.r reacbed him-Ne" fofA World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

BARRIERS in the better shops of eas- tern cities are forbidden to open conver- sat,on with their patrons, therefore they open it with their mouths.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Notice of For .

UNERRITOTT OF Al LI
 4 Pima. 4rc-..1. iI-.a G.. To Mrs. s.tsr J. % ..r.
 Evaas, tf. N br.-rs-. i. .t ...-
 - Nahury Iai yur lr hereby notified Int 2 .l..
 dred dollar n labor -:I .. .-.... each ol tho iUs.I- % .'.er-l....r
 situate m sa-tI-.-r .- ...-.l a. l.....r
 talns, IilR t.gr.s. A-lr..t
 mine, the EIs -tlr. tlr tlH-.-.
 St Loui- mine. 'ua tfrlss....r
 Chicago miue. tl.' t.r. uaul,r. r.
 luunb;G nine or rr.l-- c.
 under The prrv. .f otHtut,z u. tt- GlF..i -r. reQuirei (. aUl - .a.. Deem n-r Si-t, l--l. and | thl- notice ty u-rIr.-I.H. ... cIntrl l1ute y,Gr I...-.-. i.- ... a- cI-uNner-, luul I.-'rr. -- t. each Of them. wi. |.Tu. .r. -ubscribCT u-d1- -elt.u- Suhscrib,.d su ev.Hr- Q. -. day nl Septslhsr, i--.. lsEAI VI . wgVd Not r- lu.l...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

TIE Iarges. pearl in the world is worth only s3,25O. Jay Gould Is worth SzOO'- OO0OOO. You will observe that we place the pearls before swine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

HOLMAN has fully earned the reputa- tion of the great national kicker. h fact he is the historical government mule, s revised and improved edition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

TIE supreme oneness of President Cleveland will be restrictivcly respected at the next general election, Two terms for A one man has no precedent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Holiday Oysters.

For tbe holidays, big supply of extra large and fine fresh oysters and every thing pertaining Co the trade, will be kept on hand ai the Saddle Rock Oyster HCuaa tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

caly Rheumatism seems to be cjTtI '-e elects of his severe tussle with tsp,.3 s,''Ge. Grover IS a httle dis g.t Il, ,l.s to be sure. but you ought to
 ''0s at t'Other fellow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

Isitn not about time tha: the women vbo work sixteen hours a day should or uanize a strike and declare lockout afier nine o'clock It night!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

THE president in hls message made no reference to the death of his predeees- sor nor the life of his successor,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI Il clal Distinct. m ths C ugty of Pinn. Terri tory of Arizona.
 Stephen CerrerO, plaintiff kuain-t EIl. N CerrerO, defendant.-AlGs SluruOns.
 Action hruuyht ir tLu District Court of the First Judicial Dlstrict lu Erd fog the Corrfy of Pima In the Ierritorv of t sireus.
 The Territory of ArIzul4 sends erecting to Ella M. CerreFO.
 You are hereby summunei and requi rel ( ru- pear m an action brought against you by tfe above named plaintiff. in he District Cosrt of the First Judicial District in and fo. tLe County of Pima. lu tts Territory nf Ari- zuna, and answer the complaint Tled with the Clerk Of this Court. Gt Tucson. in sad county. (g copy of which cUmp plRInt accompanies this summons) within twenty days (exclu-ive of the daP of serVicel after the scr VIce upon you of this summons, fl served m this county, but If served out of tho county and within this district, then within thirty days; all other eases forty lays.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fan Co appear and answer the complaint As above rs- quired, the plaintiff will take Judgment by de- fault against yOu and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded thsreln and costs and ils bursemeuts in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal cf sHid District Court, at Tucson. this SO:h day of Jul , A. D., ts>j.
 lSENl J. IT. MANGI<. ClerL
 Uct9-l0E By CHARLES KRESHaE. Deputy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

TIE president never attended college but he holds high opinion of their use fulness and never misses the opportunity of appointing to office some very Fresh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
rninnn E.nro pn.t..

Burlington, Vt, nm takes rnilroad rails has them painted black and the finnge bored for Wires, and theo Usss them for fencs posts The fleet is Saii tO be unique aRi Sirikiag.- Chicago TimeS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
For Rent Cbeap.

A new frame stable on Church street, B by 2O feet, with stalls, harness and grain room, cIty water, hose, etc., well fenced corral loo by 80 feet. Apply to Wm. A. Scott, Jr. ID Congress St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

Mas. LANa1RY is sn. expert with the foil. She is lover of the art and srtful with her lovers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

THE New York authorities might put 6 fog horn in Bartholdfs Statue of Lib ertv and make it sound like woman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

Thomas F. Pcndel, Lincolns body guard. s $; ll an srtache of tho White HogSe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed letters remaining in POstOel Tucson. ArIzona. Dec. eo. isS5;

Unclaimed letters remaining in Postoeise s Tucson. Arizona Dec. 2o. isS5; ACuna. LIbe atA Jacob. Nj J Aldufe Salvador Jeuuing. RJ ArtlLe. Mr. Iewis. Samuel Archer. MC Mstheson Robert Roland Mrs May Moreno Macario rouman. Alex n Monje. Francisco Brown. Weldon Napier. L D Breuliser. GeorgsE F NeNEAn. r BsleuCia. Bernardo Oiea. RCu-nclR Bustaments, MRxins Psdiez. Carmen Bustanente. Antonio PRscen, Frank Curier. Mor. field Paxton. Srs H CruNe. Geo W Pallanes. Rosa Csrmonc. Jas II Keeling Guadalupe Dee, BL aos-a. Louis Felix. Nanuel Sslcido, Fernando Funk, CIV Ssnborn. Horace Herreras. Julio SAfterlee, Lesis harris, NSs Nilhiger, Henry
 SillHrisl. Felisita
 M. F. FIREMAN, P, A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Mines and Mills.

Attest: Fred G. HUGHEs. Ex-Oficio Cler
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

J. IT. MARtIt;. Clerk Y By CHARLES kRE~HAM, Deputy
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

h;,,, 1;.41, ~. ,,-,4i.;.,.. ..i l..-.-: IN.
mn 1e . ~ n .' anu pec9mlne gus
s .a,sng NJ Nun tte sager success INA! az
u .enu ELL n.ln, nc alter unhe pullen up
anu Ment I 10 one oi me 1riDu1arles 81 bear
esee;h, w is! .. ~ agalh began INNING OPP
caas tl.a, "l h,M Mi. n..e " n9 9eaer sue
inps at Hack foot Fnal1v hom ,s Mof he
, mane y s s,,, IN fhemn 1a!ch, winch
yyt ts!ueu nm s.hail sum. LAKE, many
Gmndv , mers u 'h has er, Gays, Mr. thn
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

the manufacture of beer lis performed.
The capacity of this great kettle Is up-
wards oftwenty-tive barrels.
THE MALT HOUSE
is the southwest building of the group.
and has daily capacity Of forty bushels;
has cement floor and Stone
walls and all other arrangements neces-
sary for its successful operation. The
brewery contains fifteen fermentiny watts
OF large capacity each, which are in con-
slant use. The most rigid rules of neat
ness are enforced in every department of
their business and as result every room
and department about the institution is
kept rs neat and clean as any parlor
From the time the grain for malt IS re-
ceiyed until the same is turned out in
the cool refreshing draught for the pro-
pnction ofwhich this firm have an envi-
able and
WELL MERITED REPUTATION
the most scrupulous neatness and cleani-
ness is exercised.
The business of the Western Brewery
has grown in very gratifying manner
and extent. The present monthly ont
put exceeds 200 barrels, which is dis
tributed among their customers, which
includes nearly every city, village and
hamlet in the Territory of Montana and
particularly of NIissoula, Silver Bow
Beaverhead and Deer Lodge counties
which latter four counties consume the
greater portion Of their product. The
business Office of the company is located
on Main street, in Deer Lodge CITY. in
the saloon owned and managed nv
Messrs. Van Gundy & Miller. and
sells great quantities Of their beer, which
L great hvorite among the people Of
Deer Lodge valley. This firm nave
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

the enlarging Of his manufacturing flcil-
tiles, which he was not slow in doing,
from time to time, as demands justified,
he erected additional buildings. enlarged
his original brewery and obtained and
employed larger and more 5...
MODERN MACHINERY .M""
and methods. With the keen business
insight for which Mr.. Van Gundy is
noted, he supplied all demands, ex-
tended and increased the capacity Of his
establishment to meet and anticipate the
growing demands Of the Territory; these
improvements and new buildings to be
added until the present large and com
plete establishment was built,
MIR. MILLER,
Although a new man in the. Western
Brewery, is an old-timcr, well and favor
ably known throughout Montana. He
came here at an early day. After many
years he went to Europe to visit his re-
latives and friends in the "Faderland,"
as well as to view again the familiar
scenes of his childhood days. He re-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

river and is Of the purest and most whole
some nature. Good water is perhaps
the greatest essential in the brewing
Of gsod beer. The water obtained from
this well and used in the manufacture
Of the Western Brewery beer Of being SO
pure and free from mineral, that it has,
to great extent, contributed t. the sue
cess and favor accorded t. il. The water
used by them is considered to be the
finest iii tile Territory.
TIE CELLAR OR STORAGE ROOM
Of the institution is large and capacious,
has cement floor and walls, which tend
to make the air very cold; thus assisting
materially i'll the keeping Of the manu-
featured article. The storage capacity of
this department isupward ofHD by .els:
The mating room Or department is well
adapted and nicely subserves the pnr-
pose for which it was designed. This
firm do their own mailing; thus insuring
pure and perfect malt. The great brew
ing kettle or cauldron is Of immense
capacity; i'll this the most particular
operation or process employed i'll
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

tensive and model facilities are taxe,l to
their utmost to supply the demands OF
their trade, which in tile future, as it liza
in the past, will continue to increase and
find its way into other communities and
cities of the Territory.
lhls institution is one of the many
permanent and successful pioneer busi-
ness enterprises that were organized and
started. at an early day, with modest
pegihnlhg and have since grown, im-
proved. extended and attained giant
proportions, and serves to illustrate
what business experience
CLOSE APPLICATION TO BUSINESS
ana an honest and liberal policy will ac-
compllsh i'll commercial enterprises.
hlt twelve Years have elapsed since the
nrst building was contemplated by Mr..
van Gundy and subsequently built and
being started; since that time the meth
DDS and machinery for the manufacture
OF beer has undergone many changes
ana an improvements, each of which the
western Brewery has been from time to
1lme provided with, until now, it is COM
plete IN all the essentials and de-
lalls anu is monument to the
energy and business capacity of tho
founder, who has exclusively CONTROLLED
Its destinies and safely plotted his
PIONEER ENTERPRISE
to the present excellent condition Of III
aftairs: The manufacture Of ale and nor,
ter will be new venture in the breWinr
business in the Territory of, MontsnS.
but with the facilities possessed 81 the
present brewery, the excellent qualify
OF the water, and such additions q they
VIII make to their establishment, theJyl
viii undoubtedly meet with the elmel
success that has characterized their pa1eI
career. IS ssa q sssss||
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

...... .." BRANCH HOUSES
located in Butte and Anaconda which look
closely and entirely after the sale Of the
beer manufactured by them and place
before the public the justly celebrated
Western Brewery beer.
They have under advisement the feas-
Utility of erecting at an early day large
bottling works in connection with the
brewery; thus enabling the many who
do not handle draught beer to keep their
product in stock. This extension Of
their business will, in all probability, be
carried into effect during the coming
summer. These gentlemen also con-
template the making Of such additions to
their extensive establishment as will en-
able them to manufacture prime article
Of porter and ale. ......
THE MACHINERY
is partially ordered, and before another
year porter and ale will be manufactured
in Montana. That they will produce it,
is sufficient guarantee Of its quality. The
popularity Of their beer is conclusively
shown by the demand for it. Their ex-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
1W[BSgP[B!RN lBLRIEH]y1&lR!Y9
Deer Lodge City, Montana. Van Gundy & Miller Prophet
of Foundation

The above named extensivesand -four
fishing establishment, Of which a cut APP
pears on this page, is one of the best
known in the Territory and enjoys rep
utation second to none for the purity,
excellence and healthfulness of their
manufactured product. The present
institution was founded and started on
it's career of success and growth ut Deer
Lodge City, in the sbring Of 1874, by A."
+, VAN GUNDY,
the senior member Of the present firm
Of proprietors. Mr.. Van Gundy isan old
time Montanian, having been one Of the
sturdy pioneers who came to the
gulches Of Montana in the year Of 1864,
in the search Of the precious gold. He
has continuously resided in this section
since his first coming; the several years
following his arrival he followed the UNI
certain fortunes and hartlships of
miners life,
HIS OPERATIONNs
being principally in Ophir Gulch and
at Blackfoot City. His labor brought
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

turned to Deer Lodge CITY i'm Octoher
last with determination to remain in
the country of his adoption for the rest
of his DAYS. In December last he en-.
tered into partnership with the founder
OF the business, under the style and firm
OF van Grnndy q Miller. lie brings
large business experience and good
methods. ana Will naturally AID in pro-
Motihg ana increasing their trade.
THE WESTERN BREWERY.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
DO you Know Him.

CHICAGO, Ill. March 1S.-The Even
ing News has just received telegram
from Wedron, Ills, saying that man
answering Humphreys description
was seen in the woods near that place
Sunday by hunter. The mans face
was badly scratched.
Within the past twenty-four hours
events have transpired which have es-
tablished the conviction among detect
ives that Humphreys is one of the
men who robbed The Rock Island
train end murdered Kellogg Nichols.
Humphreys supposed accomplice in
the crime is known to the police by the
soubriquet of "Texas." He is a broad
shouldered, muscular fellow, five feet
eight or nine inches in height, weighs
about ITO pounds and has jet black
hair and moustache. "TeXas" was
known here to certain detectives as an
ex-stage robber.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
Judge Lynch in Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The
PIcayune's Grenada missy special
says news of a terrible tragedy enacted
at Carrollton, an interior town TWEEN,
ty-four miles southwest of Grenada,
was received here yesterday evening
Fifty men rode into town, repaired to
the court. house where thirteen negroes
were waiting for trial to commence,
when the whitemen walked in shot ten
of them dead and mOrtally wounded
the other three. 1t grew out OF an at.
tempted assassination of James Lid
dell, a prominent citizen, who was
shot and seriously wounded by these
negroes several weeks ago.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
Bully for the Girl.

MEMPHIS, March 19.-At o'clock
last night Emma Norman, a young
lady 2l years of age, shot and killed
Henry Arnold proprietor of a grocery
store at No. los Beal Street. Arnold
seduced Miss Norman about eighteen
months ago and has made repeated
promises to marry her. Five weeks
ago he married Nellie Kiley, another
young lady, and tonight when stand
ing in front of his store door was
shot through the heart by Miss Nor
man who approached him from behind
Miss Norman resides eight miles in the
couhtry and came to town this after
noon for the express purpose of killing
her seducer and the father OF her
child. Miss Mormon was arrested and
locked Up. She expresses great satis-
faction at the fatal result of her shot.
The weapon used was a Smith and
Wesson 3S -calibre five shooter. Only
one shot was fired.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
Miners To Hold Convention.

PITsBURG, March 1S.-A conven,
tion of the railroad miners of :the
Pittsburg district will be held here
TO day. In the district there are 1000
miners working at p cents per bushel.
At the CO!ubus conference it was
agreed that the 71-cents scale should
60 into effect May 1. The meeting
to-day was not go much to enforce the
71-cent scale now ae to see if they
cannot get more money for digging
up. to May J..
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
Sergeant Brooks Shot.

RICHMOND, March 1S.-Police Ser
geant Brooks was shot early yesterday
morning just before the fast mail train
left for the north while attempting to
arrest burglar who was trying TO
board train. The burglar had been
discoved attempting to blow open a
safe of Herman Schmidt, grocer, and
was traced to the depot. He escaped
after shooting Brooks and exchanged
several shots with another officer.
Brooks wound is very severe but is
not believed to be fatal.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
An Advertising Scheme Perhaps

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 18.-What
appears to have been an attempt to
rob Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Florence, the
well>knOwn theatrical people, took
place Sunday night on the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago road, near
Greencast!e, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence occupied private car en-
ronte to Louisville. at Greencastle
three rough looking men jumped on
the platform of The car and tried to
force an entrance. On seeing Mrs.
Florence one of them said: That's the
woman with the diamonds" The
brakeman took stick and beat them
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18

Suicide.

BUFFALO, N. ", March 1S.-Laura
Miller, aged l9 years, hanged herself
in the attic OF her parents house In
this city Tueday night because she was
forbidden to attend the roller skating
rinks.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18

Just received from New
York New Jewelry, Laces,
Embroideries, Parasoles, Shoes
and Slippers, Clothing, Neck
ware, and other articles to
numerous to mention. Our
friends customers are cordially
invited to call.
Very Respectfully,
nj. WE'LL d Bro.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Trade Dollar. A..


WASHINGTON, March 1S.--The
House committee on coinage, weights
and measures yesterday considered
propositions looking 10 the retention
of the trade dollar. A tie vote resulted
on motion to redeem the trade dos
lar in subsidiary coin instead Of stand
ard silver dollars. The anti-silver
men carried proposition to have the
amount of trade dollars redeemed
come out of monthly silver bullion
purchases. Several members OF the
committee were absent, and the whole
subject was finally deferred until fu>
ture meeting.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18

back and forced them off the platform
Mrs. Florence thinks the men were
after her diamonds, all Of which we're
In the car.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18

Ezra w. Clark, chief of the revenue
marine division of the treasury depart.
ment, has voluntarily rendered his
resignation in order to engage in pri>
vate business in New York city. 1t is
ia take effect at once.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
ROOMS TO LET.

.AM A Two nicely furnished rooms,
fEng at No. 4 Garden Lane. En-.
o1k121R trance also from Union st.
3l21w MRS. MCCONNELL.