davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

After long delay mall service has been or dered on route from Globe City, Gila county 70 Fort Verde. in Yavapai county, Route runs through ronto Basin Now for service from Jerome to Fort Verde, via Oak Creek Courier.
 A road from Jerome and Tonto Basid to Flagstaff, and q mail route from this point would be established, |, which would serve the people of the sections named much quicker. Bu; we rl1 hlrdy expect II, with our present Board ol Supervisors. Too mach Prescott, and nor enough Sup. erVisor. The people Of Jerome and Tonto Basin are appealing to us for such an outlet, but the Capitol, through ls Board of Supervisors, says no.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31
A Grand Enterprise.


 A party of capitalists in Chicago are building an artificial island in Lake Michigan, q mile or two from the shore. The island will contain an area of over 40 acres and will be pro tected by pileing and stone walls. A magnificent hotel will be the princi pal structure and feature of the island. 1t will be situated rear the centre oi the island and Slightly elevated above the cottages which will occupy the re. mainder of~this artificial islet. Much money will be involved in the enter. prise and it IS expected It will become q famous suminer resort
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

We have received from F. M. Mur- phy. Arizona'S Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, d copy of the New York Herald, containing articles in refer. ence 10 the exposition which goes to show the great interest certain people are taking Tn the exposition. Also a pamphlet containing the proceedings of an informal conference of the United States Commissioners of the Worlds Fair and Cotton Centennial. It contains much valuable informa- ti0n.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31
The Depocratic Territorial Committee
 Plan for Electing Delegates.


 We have before alluded to the plan adopted by Hon. W. 4. Rowe, Chair man of tho Democratic Territorial Commjttee, to select delegates to the National Convention, and expressed our views in opposition to it, arguing that the course did not give the peo- pie an opportunity to make a choice for delegates. The movement now seems to meet the disapprogai of the entire democratic press of the Terri tory, with the exception of the Tue son Star, whose editor is among the favored few recognized in the Star Chamber caucus. The power behind the throne. two or three members o. the Territorial Committee, pro pose to throw Hon, W. K. Meade, of Cochise overheard, as too many gen tlemen have received the same nun. Der of votes for delegates to the Convention. He would distance those who are now tied with him under the subterranean plan. We consider him the ablest man mentioned, and by what authority he can be thrown out, the party may never know. Dissatis faction of thls character will lead to defeat in the Territory in November, The Democratic party desires to have the say who shall represent them at Chicago, and not a few individuals. who have been favored with positions at the hands of that party. Give Us d Territorial convention, MT. Rowe, and the party will applaud your ac- ton, otherwise there will be dissalis. faction, as the Territorial Committee is not the Democratic party of Ari. zona.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31
Illegal Legislature.

The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives at Washing. ton, on the goth inst, reported unan' imously declaring the a6th assembly of the Territorial legislature of New Mexico illegal, and suspending all the acts passed. The same committee also reported Judge Aytell, of the Supreme Court of Ney Mexico, an incompetent person to fill the position and referred the matter 10 the EXeCu tive department. It looks as though New Mexico was going to get her rights after all.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

Tax payers are wishing they had the sIs,. ooo which was given the Howell company and which was expended On a road which is now duing the people very little good. Had he amount 1ecn expended as this paper suc ge' ted, m making good road to the mining districts by way of Groom Creek, there would now hf no kicking" and lasting benefit would come from the big tax on our re. olrcc-.-Prc,cott Courier
 II k currently reported that it took only ah9at half the money appropri uehAt the Legislature to build the .old, but the entire fund was exhaust ed, or paid out of the Territorial Treasury! We are glad to see the Courier so deeply interested in roads, and If that paper would turn it's at lentlon to the Board of Supervisors and induce them, for a short time, to see good in others besides those of Prescott, our claims for wagon road, so earnestly requested, might receive some action at their hands. The tax payers of the northern part of Yava. pal county pay large sum for taxes into the country treasury. which all goes in building roads for the benefit pf Prescott alone,
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

ine narrow gauge railroad running .,on LordsbuTg, New Mexico, to Clifton, Arizona, d distance of 90 miles, has just been completed and turned over to the New Mexico and Arizona railroad company. It is now open for business.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

It is reported that more stock will be drlveu from the state of Texas this year than was ever known before. Agizoua will furnish pasturage for the greater portion of them.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

The Florence Enterprise and the G,cbo Silver Belt are demanding that Chairman Rowe call Territorial Con,e3,loa to nomlnate delegates to ihc Chicago Democratic Convention.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

Arthur stock for the Presidency IS looming up as the tune for the hold ing of the Republican National Con- ventun draws near.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

Butler is ,6e first Presidential candi- date in the field, But the field IS large, and there is possibility that he may get lost m the fall fogs,
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

The Republican state Convention oi California elected Blaine delegates ,o the Chicago Nauonal Convention.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, MAY Sb 1884.

ES0s This paper D kept on file at F. (. DaScs \dverismg Agency, o5 Merchants s Exchange, >ap frdnei'co, Cal, where con Tacls for advertising cAn be made f Il.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

TIE CHAMPION HAS 4 CIR- CULA7IONALONG TXELLNE OF THE Il. X P. ROAD DOUB- LE THA7OFANY OTHER PA- PER /V ARIZONA.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31
~~~rva a7u<Sv-rz~xz-een

A petition 10 Gov. Trille has been circulated in Flagstaff, aud signed by all our prominent citizens, asking for the appointment of Sam King as sub, commissioner for this section to the New Orleans exposition. We hope the Governor will make the appoint ment, as the duties could not fall on a more competent man. Sam would receive such articles. and contribu. tions as the people in tnis vicinity de sire to send to New Orleans for exhi biUon, attend 10 their shipment, and ge hope be present in New Orleans 10 represent bis section in the Ari Zona display.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

Regeneration for Epl..bled Systems,
 Suffering from general want of tone, and its usual concomltant>, dyspepsia and nerv uuSness, iS seldom ,lcrivable from the use of n"uri,hing diet and >, uli of appetite. m. lnlcd. A medicine that will effect removal of the specific obstacle to renewed health d vigor, iha, is a genuine corrective, is the r. al need. It is the poSsesslqn of thls grand re. BilterS so. ehYclive as an invigorant.
 For sale by al Druggists and Dealers gen orally. ,' li g.. .>.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31

ces>es ID mature years. such as loss of memo r, Lassilu.!e. Nocturnal Emissions, eyasios 10 socely, dimness of vision, noises ii the head, lhe vital fluid paSsinga observed in the uri 6. and many other diseaAes that Iced to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who k regular graduated phy. sician will agree To forfeit Five llApdred Dol lars for case of Ihis kind the Vital Restora- tive uader his special advice and irea,ment) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rlous found in it. Dr. Minute treats all pri- ate dlseases successfully without alcregry Consultation free. 4 thorough examination and advice, inciuding an analysis oi the urine, $ Price oi Vnal Restorative, $ botiler or four times the quantity. sIo, sent 10 any address upon receipt of prCe. or (. 0. D., secure from observation, and in prlva name If desired, by A. E, MIN IlE, NJ. h., No. II kearney Street, >an Franel>eo, California.
 SAMPl E BOTTLE FREE ~Ill be sent Ia any one applying by letter, s,ati < symptoms. sex and age. Stnct secrecy m regard tS busi. ness transactions.
 Dr. Minue's Kidney Remedy Nepheticun cures all kinds oI Kidney and iiladder com plaints, Gonorrhoea. Glee, LeucuThea. For ale by .ll drussIsts, Si a bottle, AH bottles tor S5.
 Dr. Miniie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest D,sl'ep,la and BlliouS cure in inc marksl. For s,le by aii druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-31
The Great English
REMEDY.

lS a never failing cure for Nervous De oilIty. Exhausted Vi. .lny. Sem,nsl Weak
 ness. Sperma,orrhoes, los; Manhood, lmpo- iency. Paralysis. and | d all the terrible eff iects of self abuse. youthful f nies ndeI-
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

ELLIsON-Fsprussy %, Jessie L., vito Of
George II. Ellison and daughter Of the
] lats James Carpwell.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother
No. 1905 Delaware avenue. on Monday,
March ., at 2p. m. Services st the house.
Funeral private. Interment at Wilm ington
and Brandywine cemetery.
CAMPBELL-On the 9Th inst, Thomas H.
Campbell, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend his funeral from his late resi-.
dence at the tOllgate on the Newport pike
on Saturday morning At nine O'Clock. In
terment ut Friends Concord Burying Ground
McLURE - On Riddles Banks. February
9Th, william MoLure, in the s0th year o.
his age.
/ Relatives and friends Of tho family are re
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. at Riddles Banks, or
Saturday March LIST, at 2 O'Clock, p. m, t.
proceed to Greenhill Cemetery.
KENNY-On February 9th inst, Ann
wife Of Michael Kenny, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral froll
the residence Of her husband No. 10 LAS
Front street, on Saturday morning ate o.
clock. lnterment at Old Cathedral Gene
tory.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
In The b ands OF I'm mans.

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. 21.-The
condition of affairs here is most deplor.
able. Doran, Pruitt, Landing and AL
lisOn, who were committed without
bail for murder on the street on the 9th
inst, were taken TO the penitentiary at
Little Rock to-day, and were rendered
an ovation by number of citizens be-
fore their departure. The committee Of
fourteen, some of whom are citizens
and SOM are not, virtually COZ troll the
town, and the laws are practically sus-
pended They are controlled in a great
measure by a man known here as
Charles Watson, but whose real name
is Charles Faux, who is under indlct-
ment at Carlisle, Pa, for murder, arson
and burglary. Faux furnishes to the
committee the ames of Objectionable
persons, who invariably are witnesses
against Doran and his accomplices. 1t
was rumored this afternoon that NJ. G.
Harris, editor of the Horse Shoe, who
has denounced the murderers and the
action of the committee, would be mott.
fed to leave the city in the morning.
Mr.. Harris expresses contempt for the
whole party, and continues to publish
the facts in regard to the assassination.
About 20 additional men were compel.
led to leave the city to-day, by order OF
the com mittee, at the point Of the bayc.
net Every one forced to leave was a
material witness against Doran and his
accomplices in the bloody work of the
Orb
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
THIRD EDITION,



In the u. 8. Senate on Thursday, Mr..
Ingalls introduced bill relieving the
members of the,original Fitz-J Ohm Porter
court martial from the obligation OF
secrecy AZ to their votes. The Chair
designated Messrs. Conger and Coke To
be visitors on behalf of the Senate to
the Military Academy at West Point.
Mr.. Blair's bill for the establishment
and temporary support OF common
schools was made the special order for
March 18th, subject to the special order
already made for that day, being the
bill for the relief of Fitz-John Porter.
The bill authorizing the construction
Of steel cruisers for the navy was dis
cussed by Messrs. Jones of Florida,
Mcpherson, Miller Of California, Butler
Bayard, Hale and Hawley. Pending
votes on severed amendments offered tC
the bill, the Senate went into executive
session and soon afterwards adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Deuster, of Wis.
consin, presented the letter from the
Executive Committee Of the Liberal
Union OF the Reichstag expressing ap
probation OF the action of the House In
adopting resolutions in honor Of the
memory of Herr Lasker. After some
remarks by Messrs Deuster, GuentheI
and Kasson, the letter was, on Mr..
Kasson's motion, referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. The con-
alteration of the leuro-pneumonia
bill was resumed, and pending amend
ment striking out the quarantine sec
ton was agreed to. Mr.. Randall, Of
Penna., offered resolution recommit
ting the bill with instructions, which
was lost. The bill was then passed,
yeas 1866, nays 1T. The House ther
took appropriate action on the death o
Representative Haskell, of Kansas
after which 1t adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

Last evening Judge Cummins pre-
ded as usual at the session of the Mu-
nicipai Court, and imposed fine of 81
and costs on Adam Potts for drunken
ness, AMI Robert Grady 81 and costs for
"A similar offence.
Robert Hogan was charged by officer
Vickers with drunkenness, and plead
not guilty. The officer had ordered him
to go home about IL o'clock yesterday
morning, but about an hour afterwards
found him at the Railroad station Az
much under the influence of liquor that
he could scarcely stand up, and he then
took him to the hall.
He asked that his hearing should be
postponed until this morning, and
offered to furnish 81 900 bail, but as he
failed to do 80, spent the night in the
cells. This morning he was again
brought before the Judge and fined 81
and costs.
John Carpenter, colored, and Robert
Brady were each fined 81 and costs for
drG-..s.1,Intss,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

New YORK, Feb. GA flre broke
out shortly before 4 O'Clock this morn.
ing on the third floor OF No. 500 Stanton
street. The floor WAS occupied by Cor
nelius Van Ripper, his family, (consist-
ing of his wife Rebecca and three child.
reD), and N. Connolly. Mr.. Van Ripper
and his three children were suffOcated
and burned to death. His wife jumped
from the third-story window to the side
walk and was instantly killed. No. 326
Stanton street Is an old three story
frame house. On the ground floor there
is candy store F.; Mrs Ellen Ryan and
a ship carpenter named Presley, with
his wife and six children, occupied the
second, and the Van Ripper family the
third.
The Ave members Of the latter slept
in two rooms opening on the street. In
the rear room slept boartler. . long
shoreman named Lawrence Weaver.
He was aroused by the smoke and es-
capped through the scuttle, after vainly
trying to arouse the Van Ripers,i In whose
rooms the fire had apparently started,
probably by the explosion of kerosene
lamp.
Wcaver's uamping over the tloOr
woke up the Ryan family underneath,
and they escaped just ~ policeman Null.
ligan discovered the fire from the street
and gave the alarm. The ship carpen.
ter, Presley, finding escape by way OF
the stairs cut of, handed his children
out Of the second story windows and
followed with his wife, al reaching the
street safely
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
Fe mr. Fires In Three Hours.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28- Four
fires occurred in different parts of the
city between 10 and o'clock to night
The first at q and 20 South Water
street, occupied by Koon Bros. & Co,
produce commission merchants, and Il
G. Young q Bro, canned goods, caused
loss Of $4,000, partly covered by in.
surance The second was at frankfort
road and Lehigh avenue, causing a loss
OF 5000. The third lire destroyed the
fourth story carpet mill of Alexander
Huntington, at Palethrope street and
Lehigh avenue, together with a dwell.
ing adjoining loss S25, 900. The fourth
fire was at Powers & Weightman' s
laboratory,at Ninth and Parrish street.
A high wind prevailed all night and
interfered with the work OF the tiremen.
Three alarms had been sent for the lat,
ter fire at l.l5 and it is feared the loss
will be heavy. At2a. IN the fire /.
still burning.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

Edgemoor now boasts of post. Office.
1t has recently been established, and
Il. II. Baker is the Post master.
The Rev. VIM. II. Young has tender
et his resignation as Organist Of Della.
ware avenue Baptist church.
DR.. A. T. F-antz has taken possession
of his new office On Delaware avenue
near " eat street
A large Marvin safe was placed in
the new office of Head Il Co., northeast
corner of Seventh and Market streets,
yesterday, by Il. ID. Jordan.
The finest gold watches that can b.
pure ased for the money are given out
in the Del aware Watch Club, conducted
by Willard f. Davis, No East Second
street.
Another gold watch has been found
in the ruins Of Joseph Pyle's burned
house. The movement Ia a total
wreck but tho cases are but slightly in
jured.
Join the Delaware Watch club,
which will start In short time, and "a.
cure an excellent time piece on easy
DuJ IVGtlNC u ~d'tu NJ CdSu uR
ure. NJ. +. Davis, No. 9 East Second
street.
The new German Hall, on East Sixth
street, nj h. formally OF ened on Easter
Monday. ,th iuIl dress bali and
banquet, r.'i ~ direction Of the
trustees.
Governor otor%iey Aril give an au-
dience to IA deiteati'N II III this city,
who contemplate going Ia Dover next
| week, in behalf u Young List, now un-
der senten &c of death.
Joseph Hughes will act az inspector
of the Republican primary election for
members of the City Executive Com
mittee, in the Eighth ward The eec-
ton will take place to morrow evening
at the southeast corner of Eighth and
Pine streets.
Willis Cheyney, ofWilmineton, John
P. Dunning, of Middletown, and Frank
Collins. of Dsakynevil.e, applicants for
the vacant cadetship at West Point
underwent physical examination yes
terday, conducted by DR.. Ogle. Their
eyes were examined by DR.. Mckay, and
the result will be announced in a few
days.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
WONDERFUL IhUUCEmEN
TO SILK AND
RIBBON BUYERS,

We will open on Saturday q
very large and elegant assert
ment of Satin and Gro Grain
Ribbons in remnants, in lengths
from to 81 yards. They com,
prise all the new shades and all
widths. We have bought the
manufacturers entire stock and
propose to give our customers
the benefit of this purchase. . We
will sell them at the remarkably
low prices we quote below. We
can assure YOU they are less by
the single yard than they can be
bought in lots of 1000 pieces
Purchasers of these goods are
invited to examine our stock, as
this is an opportunity seldom Of.
fered to buy new goods by the
yard at less than manufacturers
prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

At . meeting yesterday Of the eight
Democratic memb ers Of the Ways and
Means Committee, 1t was unanimou sly
agreed to report substitute for the
Morrison tariff bill. The substitute ID
identical with the Morrison bill, except
that the free list 10 confined to salt, coal
and lumber. Other articles In the free
list ~ prepared by MIR. Morrison will
come under the provision for q 20 per
cent horizontal reduction. 1t IL under
stood that the bill will be reported to
the House at an early date, though the
tim has not yet been agreed upon.
The House Committee on Public
Lands yesterday, by vote Of z to A, de-.
cided to report q bill FORGETTING all the
granted lands contiguous to that portion
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which was not completed on July 4tb,
1879.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs yesterday, by party vote, the
Democrats favoring and the Republic
cans opposing, agreed 10 report, with
two amendments, q bill prepared by the
Pacific Congressman, for the prevention
of Chinese immigration. A clause In
the original bill, which made 1t neces.
sary for Chinese students 10 have Ger.
titicates sta ing the studies that they
purposed prosecuting, at what place, and
the length Of time for completing the
same, and that NO student should re.
main In this country for period OF
ceeding ninety days after completing
the studies, was stricken out.
The second amendment makes it
necessary for the United States 10 pay
all expenses for the subsistence, main.
tenance and return of any Chinese per
son who may not have been permitted
TO land from any vessel ny reason of the
provisions of the act.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
FOURTH EDITION.
A Large Attendance Lasa Eveainx
Ana lsteresting Exercises.


Ana lsseresting Exercises.
The missionary anniversary of the
Sabbath schools OF Asbury NJ E. church
was held last evening, and the entire
edifice was packed with people.
The galleries and back Of the pulpit
were handsomely decorated with ever
green's, while over the platform occupied
by the infant schools were the following
notices
Feed My Lsmbs," Wayside
Cleaners" "Bring Glad Tdings.'
On each side were flowers, and the
effect with the scholars in the back
ground was beautiful
The services consi sted of singing by
the Sunday school and infant depart
ment address by the Rev. w. L. s.
Murray and recitation by Clara NOVEL;,
Bessie b. and Nettie johnson, Mabel
Breer, Reba Townsend, Clara Porter,
Annie Pennell, Bertha Macklin, George
McMuilin, Harry Worth and Harvey
Smith.
The pastor, Rev. W. l.. s. Murray,
spoke feelingly Of those who had died
during the year, aud presented the
friends of Joseph Millaway, aged
years, and those of Ellen Murphsy aged
8 years, with handsome floral vase.
The friends of Elsie Butler, aged 4
ears, and Gertrude l.. Phillips, aged 5
years and months, received memorial
wreaths. When Mr.. Murray closed.
Misses Anna and Eva Gem sang beau.
tiful Duet, entitled: "One by One," in
an effective manner.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
Eff I 4 EDI5I;


| One Of the most succs.., r''pIl
nsnts yet given by th the ynl el,
took place last n light, lhs NJ j., T.
ing room being at a , 'apsgi'y,
many were turned away ry,, nn
admit.ance. The pr oay unable '
instrumental music "" ..S S9 D,
recitations, and was ous ~ 1,adias
erary entertainments ev U VI Aet
city. The program cop ,si given
portant features, nrn,e n,
which was a seven "ps,4'l I
entitled I" Songs of Ss r,e ,aecIa
woman's life from her7r%" ' pica
times seven. The selec, ~ va! r., b
Mrs, II; H: Ward, and I n. nis s.i
~ y. w. Burke, en,i,l s.i' 'u.selap
Lucknow" were exreai,, Ihss
dered, and the singing bv ns !, We
was highly appreciated 4, 100 y
lencs. The chorus ,ans ~ :, la I!
Hallelnjah Chorus" in q T.
ner, rejecting cons,drr.h MASTERY
the leader. John A. CannDn' c'a
the fact that many wer. .' VI
the entertainment will be '" ,.
Monday evening, when the '' pa
gram, with a few alter,,i,ss a'
r "aa ,hssI Those holding tick.,'
use, use them on this occasion. and n,st I
were turned away are ipvi, vi.
pres Mt. The church wa, hssi.
decorated with flowers, and " 40
was presented with a hanJsom Mn
by the ladies' who took ",.,
=" Songs Of Seven. An n r~'
highly pleased with thu a r,"@a'
tertainmen'. '''u'as
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29
1890.
BASe naIl.

The Nameless base bail c,pb \
lied on the 9th inst, aud The ,dl1
officers were elected Manar,,
Ferris President, j. T. Ch,Is|
Vice President, G. G. LuDt sr,1
]. Is. Sewell Treasurer, J. l. n
The club consists Of the NM
players
w. II. Whitelock, catrb-r d
Lunt, pitcher ; W. Bacon, IS. al
HushelbeOk, ID j T. Cha.lpppt
K. Valette, 81 II. Lancaster, III
X. Gordon, c E; l.. o. Wise, IT |
All challenges (will be rpcrivdI
the 9th Of April), from rIub, /,
players are not Over siy'e+u rad
age, should be addressed % The
ger,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-29

The steamer Twilight, having been
thoroughly overhauled, re-painted and
repaired at the yards Of the Harlan 4
Hollingsworth Company, will leaveto'
morrow NOR ing for Philadelphia and
will resume he tips between that city,
Burlington, Bristol and other places
along he Delaware river on Monday
She will I've commanded by Captain
West.