davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Notice for Public atiol.
Land Office of Prescott. Arizona.
 May 2I. 1884

May 24. ISS+ Noti:e is hereby given lhat the follow ing A\named settler has filed utIce of Inienlioi 10 make proci in 'upI ult oi hs cain, and that said rroof will be made beiOt the Reg i.ter and Receiver of the Uni,,d St.'t and o fee at rre,cuu. Ariz.na. 'n lh, 24h da, of June. ISSl ,iz: Harry Burton, Flag staff YIvapai county. A. r.. for his deelJra tor, Nat,m-nt No. I2SS, for the ,a,t # "l he south east 4 and the south west 4 oI Ih, south east 4 and the south east # of Ihc south west 4 of Secion No. ioulte,n (Iil i Township N". twen,y.one, (2I nolth ol Range N. SIX 6) ea,t.
 He name, the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ani cultiva ;ion of sad land, viz: 4. ron Flrry Will. iam E. Allex>on. <. E. Cook and James Vail All of Flag>talf, YavapaI counly, A'iz. Ter
 THOMAS WING. Register. First puhllcalionsAIay 2I. 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
The

es-eS m mature years such as loss of memo
 l.a>Sirude. Nocturnal Emissions, evasion Suciviy. dimne>S nf vision, noises n the lead. the vital iluiI pa>>i.g, observed in the ri e. and many other diseases that lead 10 n.anily and death.
 Dr. Nn'ie, who i> regular graduated phy- lcIan will agree io forieu Five Hundred Dol. ITS for a Case of this kind the Vnl Kestorl- I've under his special advice anl ircalment) ,Ill not cure. or for anN ihmg impure or inju- 1ruS found in Il. Dr. Mlnuc treat, all IIri- ale diseases successfully without mercury "n uitalIon free. A thorough examination nd advice. inc uding an Llysls ul the urine, , Pnce Ui Nual Re,tuTatne, $ bottle, four times the quInliiy. SIo, sent to any ddreSs upon receiIi of price. or C. O. b.. eCure from observation and m brigIe name desired, ly A. F. MINrIE, NJ. b., No. IT l,arney street. >an Francisco. , aiIfUrnia
 SAMPl F. BOTTLE FREE will be sent to ny Unc apply Ing by letter, >tati sym toms, X and age. Strct SeLrecy m regard tJ busi- .rs> transactions.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy Nephe,icum nios Ill kinds oi Kidney and ijiIdder com iaInt>, GUnoirhoea. ,,iert l.eucorrhea. For ne by all urugylsI,, SI bottle, six bottles prS5.
 Dr. Minutes DlndeIion Pills arc the best "d cheapest D,spcp>,a and !ilICu> cure in ie makel. For l. by II drusgI>t,.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
The KeiDurcsl of ArlzonA.

Those wishing 10 subscrib. for copies of this work. Can leave their names at the office of the CHAMPION md the book will be sent to their ad lres'. It will be ready for delivery m August. PATRICK HAMILTON.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Secretary Teller has ordered Indian Agent Wilcox to clear the reservation of ali citizens who are not authorized 10 be there.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
THROUGH TICKETS

To all the principal cities. cast and west, oi sale at the following stations Albuquerque N. M IIolb.oo>, Wm>low, Flagstaff, reacl >pringS. Kingman, Anzona; and The Needles California
 w C DENNT>ON.
 General Passenger Agent F N SMITH General >uU.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
MlDDI E. AGED MEN

There are many at the ages Of thirty to six. years who are troubled with too frequent evacualonS ol the bladder, often accompani. .d by slight smar,ins or burning sen ,alion, and weakening oi the system m manner the pa. ,ltm cannot account for. On examnl the urinary deposits ropy sedmen, will often be ound. and sometimes small particles of albu. men will appear. or the color will be of tbln mlkish hue. again changing to dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of thl> difficulty. ignorant of the cause, which Is the second stage of seminal weak. ness. Dr. $. " Il gua,a antee perfect cure m all such Cases. and healthy restoration oi the ucnit uri ary organs.
 Cffice hours-Iot' 4 and to s. Sundays from 10 to IT, a. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, s5.
 Gall or address DR SPINNEY X co,
 No. II Kearney Street. San Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

Blaine intends 10 personally can, vlss in New York, Ohio, Indiana, North Carolina and West Virginia.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Young Men

Who may be suffering rom the effects of youth. :ul ioliles or lndi,creliJn. wIll do we'll To avail
 themselves of this, the greale,t boon ever laid Il the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Spn. ney will guarantee to forfeit S5co for every case of seminal Weakness or private disease of my kind ar charac r which he undertakes md fails io cure.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05

The entire German Republican press Of St. Louis are opposed 10 the election ot Blaine and Logan.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
Great English REMEDY

l> q never failing cure for Nervous be. Jility, ENhau-te'l Vi- ialhy. seminal Weak nesN. SFtmal"IrhOes. | O.; Mani.o" q, lnIpo- ency. Paralysis. and | q all ilIe terrible ef. fleets "f self abuse, youthful f lie, nd ex.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
" EEKLY CHAMPION.

psE~ This paper ls kelt on file at E. ( Dake's Advertising Agency, S Merchants Exchange. san Francisco. Cal. where cun ractS for adSerlisin, can be mlde f r Il.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-05
STATIONS. rG1Nb rl,;;!

Railroads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
VOL. XXIX----NO. 48.
VARIETIES.

Josh Billings says: Next to klear
conscience, for solid kumfort, Gums an old
shu."
--"Close growing hair indicates a vigorous
temperament" says an author. A bald head
signifies a vigorous temperament on the part
of the wife.
Newspaper reporters will always be
found fault with until they can write up an
account of street fight that will please the
man who gets licked. .s3ss...a
st. John in a speech remarked, water;
what blessing why, two thirds of the globe
is water" YES" interrupted voice, ''its
not fit to drink, though" Il" '' W..
Ibid you take me for fool, when you
married me?" asked Squire McGIll in the
midst of domestic quarrel. mo, didn't.
But have seen my mistake since"
isn't that fine COW? Smith and own
her in partnership" (which part do you
own ?" the other asked "Oh," said he, II own
the milking part and he owns the eating
part" .... .....
An insane Rochester girl gets out of bed
at midnight and goes to work saving wood
in the back yard. Her father deeply deplores
her insanity, but he always leaves the wood
pile handy for her to get at. ....t.
"A young man having asked girl if he
might 60 home with her from singing.class
and being refused said, "You are as full of
airs as musical box" perhaps SC" she re-
torted, but if l am, I don't 60 with crank"
AN Irishman who was sleeping all night
with a negro had his face BACKED by prac-
tical joker. Starting off in hurry in the
morning he caught sight of himself in mir
ror. Puzzled, he stopped and gazed, and fl
nally exclaimed: "Begorra, they've woke up
the wrong man."
We do not remember where we heard it,
but it is so good we repeat it without author
ity. 1t was an Illinois court. "Have you,"
asked the judge of a recently convicted man,
anything to offer the court before sentence
is pass,d?" mo, your honor" replied the
prisoner, my lawyer took my last cent"
-Doctor-"You see, wiley, dear, have
pulled my patient through after all. Avery
critical case, i can tell YOU" His wife-"Yes,
dear hubby; but then, you are so clever in
your profession. All If had only known
you five years earlier feel certain my first
husband-my poor Thomas-would have
been savedw
"A Lowell youth who was making a rath-
er extended call the other night was asked by
the young lady if he hadn't been reading the
Greedy expedition lately, and if constant re-
Election on the subject hadn't led him to think
he was in the Arctic regions. "What makes
you ask that" said the surprised youth.
Because you seem to be under the impress
sion that the nights are six months long"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
What Wives Do.

This is the way Fannie Field, in the Prairie
Farmer, answers the question, Are wives
supported?' "Who cooked your meals i,
made, washed and mended your clothes all
these years? Who took care of your chill
dren, nursedyou when you were sick and
bore with your outrageous fault-finding when
things didn't suit you? Who patched and
darned and contrived and made every one do
the work of three? And what has she had
to pay for all this. just her board and
clothes as she went along, and ifyou were to
die tomorrow all she could claim of the pro.
perty that she workedso hard to helpyou save,
would be the use of one third Of the real
estate, and in nine cases out of ten, that
is literally worse than nothing. II it had
not been for your wife's help would you
have been worth 80 much to-day as you are
now? Ifyou had been obliged to hire a wo-
man to do the work your wife had done for her
board and clothes, you could not make both
ends meet. ...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05

The history of the shoe is obscure. Bau-
dom, a shoemaker by profession, has learn
I'd treatise on the ancient shoe, "De Solea
Veterum," where the origin, from the ma.
lerial, ETC., thereof are particularly inquired
into. Baudoin maintains that God, in giving
Adam skins of beasts to clothe him, did not
leave him to go barefooted but gave him
shoes of the same material; that after raw
skins, men came to make their shoes of
PUSHES, broom, paper, flax, silk, wood, iron,
silver and gold so different has their material
been. Nor was their form more stable, with
regard to the shape, color or ornaments and
they have been square, high, low, long and
quite even, cut, carved, etc. Pliny says that
one Tycheus, of B9tia, was the first who
used shoes. Xenophon relates that the ten
thousand Greeks, who had followed the
young Cyrus, wanting shoes in their retreat,
were forced to cover their feet with raw
skins, which occasioned them great inconve-
nience. The patricians, among the Romans,
wore an ivory crescent upon their shoes.
Heliogabalus had his shoes covered over with
very white linen, in conformity to the priests
of the sun, for whom he professed great
veneration. The Indians, like the Egyptians,
wore shoes made of the bark of the papyrus
The Turks always put off their shoes and
leave them at the doors ofthe mosques.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05

there, which bring the time occasionally into
the Juveniles" The "low thiries" are at
tanned without sending away for racers that
are better known.
When the hour for rotting arrives, Floral
Hall, and the grO nds adjacent where the
machinery is displayed, become less and less
populous. The entire crowd or nine tenths
of 1t, has sway ed itself one side and is collected
near the Grand Stand or along the track, 1t
is idle 10 deny that almost all the good people
are here as well as some who might be inl-
proved by effort. They all seem 10 enter into
the different contests with excited eagerness
and delight. The horse races are pieced out
sometimes by q mule race, by race of old
plugs" to determine superiority of slowness
by bicycle race; by a foot race, and by
equestrian trials between ladies who are ia
nous in the saddle. The results of the races
furnish animated talk which is carried from
the ground and continued for weeks in coun-
try taverns and stores.
One of the features of the thoroughly
equipped country fair is the orator who oc-
| cupies an hour or more of the middle day He
may possibly be a celebrity ; or, if not, he is
some lawyer, perhaps, from the county seat,
who gives his speech without other reward
than the public attention which it secures
tor him. If he speaks glibly or well, his per.
iolHIdnC0 VIII duVtTtiSc nlll 10 tuOSt WHO
stand in need of lawyers professional skill
If he wishes to run for the Legislature, in
what better way can he make his name aad
face familiar? The orator is rarely practi-
cal farmer he may when boy have lived on
farm and brought the cows, or turned a
grindslone, SO be can at least speak patron
izingly, if not intelligently.
The politician proper is a peculiar figure
here. He wishes to 60 back to Congress,
and here are assembled the very men he de-
sires to see-representative voters from a
score or more of towns. He is The most &C.
cessble and amiable man on the ground He
speaks to everybody and is known by all. II
single voter in the remotest distance were
known by him to be destitute Of cigar, and
in want of one, with what alacrity would he
not run and supply the want
But these various tableaux and figures all
have their place and purpose They serve
both for use and diversion. No doubt the
Agricultural Fair can be criticised, and
might be improved. 1t has deficiencies and
faults. But it aims to foster the interest by
which we all live and on which first of all,
every other interest must depend. 1t should
be both school OF instruction and holiday
time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
portiral.
SR A DOW.

have but passed the first short stuge
or life, and yet I'm growing weary;
For every step toward ripper age
The way seems more dark and drcary.
look behind. Few years ago.
The world seemed full of fairy flowers;
loved them for did not know
How sin pervades earth's lovelest bowers.
Like Italy's fair sunny wales,
With unknown deathly vapors teeming;
Or like Sahara's sand charged gales
Beneath sun unclouded beaming-
Such is our earth. Roam where you will,
Seems loneliness the eye enhancing
The silent glen, the breezy hill,
The sun-tipped wavelet bill hely dancing.
But gaze again. Each zephyr's breath
Uplifts veil, dark truths revealing:
For all is stained with sin. and death
The fairest buds is grimly scaling.
The sense of sin 1t casts cloud
Ger all earth's scenes of glee and pleas
Is nought then pure amid her crowd
Ofjoys?- ncught spotless of her treasure
Nought. nought! cries Echo. How love
The spirit which to me is given!
My priceless gem, my cherished dove.
My sweetest, dearest gift Of Heaven!
How oft I've sought for solace in
My own loved soul in hours of sadness;
Oh. how | love II 1t has been
My more than friend, my fount Of glad.
ness.
But oh, it's sinful! Even here
My simple JOY and love are ending.
How can the mind to me lie dear
Where sin with every thought is blending
If cen my Eden is not pure,
How can my hearts love rest below?
Say, will the passage bird endure
To tarry mid the nLrthern snow?
IT cannot rest. Like early dew,
A pure white Sun hath called 1t higher,
Where sin is not: where, holy too,
Fen may tune a sinless Tyre!
Frances X. Hdrergdi.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
How a Bear Catches Fish.
vipOaton Jonrpol

came suddenly upon very large bear in
Il thick swamp lying upon large hollow
log across brook, fishing and he was 80
much interested in his sport that he did not
notice me until had approached very near
him, SO that could see exactly how he bait
I'd his hook and played his fish. He fished
in this wise There was a large hole through
the log on which he lay, and he thrust his fore
arm through the hole and held his open paw in
the water, and waited tor the fish to gather
around aud into it; and when filled he clutch
ed his fist and brought upa handful of fish,
and sat and ate them with great gusto then
down with the paw again, and 30 on. The
brook was fairly alive with little trout and
red sided suckers, and some black suckers.
He did not eat their heads. There was quite
pile of them on the log. / suppose the oil
in his paw attracted the fish and baited them
even better than a f1yhook and his tole nails
were his hooks, and sharp ones, too, and once
grabbed the fish were sure to stay. They
also catch frogs in these forest brooks, and
drink of the pure water in hut summer days,
swamps rs well as our pigs in the mre.-
They often cross narrow places in lakes by
swimming, and also rivers, and seem to love
to take a turn in the water. / once saw one
swimming from the mainland to the big island
in Moosemaguntic Lake, with just streak
of his back out of the water, looking like a
dog moving along.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
I78. NORTH GAY STREET. I78.
Samuel 8. Ely's
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re
duced prices. Now is the time TO buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced TO 81 o.; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to SO 30; nv own make of Gents
Shoes and CATERS reduced to 90 30. Every pair
Warranted new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
"a ATTTET. q TIT V,S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
The Triumph of Right.

Major John W. Daniel in an eloquent
speech delivered at Democratic celebration
in Richmond, November 18th, 1884 said:
THE contest was between the Republican
party and the republic. Thank God, the
republic has won This mighty issue of free
bought will break over every monarchy of the
Old World Every pillar of Il French re-
public will he strengthened The libei al
movement in England gos forward with in
calculable reirrshment and reinforcement
The spirit of Jefferson reinfus itself into
every fibre of our national being Had the
result been Otherwise, the hand upon The dial
of time would have been turned back Il cen.
lury
Let us take to heart the lessons of ills VIC
tory Democracy will never crow over an
honorable foe when lie is down. 1t comes
not for vengeance II had rather pick up
than cast down-that hits hard where need
full But be it remembered that the Republic
can leader-nne ofthe most brilliant men of
his generalion-after tremendous campaign,
has been beaten by his own record. Had he
been in his public career public servant in.
stead of IL selt-servant, enriching himself in
devious ways, he would now be PRESIDENT
Had not Grover Cleveland been an honest
man who dedicated himself to his public trust
with II record rs spotless as the driven snow,
he would not now he President.
THE pointing of this moral in the struggle,
and the adjoining of this Iale in the triumph,
Is worth all the DreaIn, anu uIu iu, aud hand
work of the can ass. 1t is the glory of the
nation that one who had rather he right than
President is both right and President.
"Al honor to the unflnching old time De-
mocracy to the patient, long suffering, long
Ioiling Democracy, that never fickered in
faith and never languished in labor. All
honor to the Independent Republicans who
came to the rescue But for their aid our flag
had gone down. These Independent Repub.
licans. led by Beecl er, and Schurz. and
Pound, and Curtis, and Higginson, and their
associates have been in this contest true as
steel to conscience and TO country. Stout of
heart and Of head, and of hand, they deserve
all the good fame that lives in the name of
patriot. The hearh-stone of Democracy is
warm, and there is light in the dwelling TO
welcome them. Long may they abide with
us! Let them have an honored seat in the
councils of the nation.
n n
at is well for the colored people. Be easy,
colored friends. They lied to you, and told
you that you would be re enslaved if Demo-
mocracy triumphed. The Democrats could
not enslave you if they would, and certainly
they wouldn't if they could. They lied to
you-base white Republicans did-and said
your ballots and schools would be taken from
you. You will soon behold how falsely they
have spoken, for "the refuge of lies has been
uncovered"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
He WAS PnnctnaI.

In the year 1853, boy was hired by A. T
Stewart Il Co., al a small weekly salary, and
assigned to the wholesale domestic goods de-
partment He was tall and slim, and awk-
ward in manner. He was often slyly ridi-
culed by clerks who had been longer in ser.
vice and were more stylish in dress. He had
no time or disposition to notice these sights
and kept steadily at his work. Early and
late he was found at his post, and was soon
nicknamed the "punctual boy" His pro-
motion was rapid from boy to clerk and
from clerk to salesman. So faithfully and
diligently had he employed his time that he
was not only familiar with styles and brands
of goods, but was also an expert as to quality
This knowledge was of value, and the
house utilized IL by adding to his duties as d
salesman those of buyer In 1869 he was
promoted to the second position in the do
nestle dry goods department, the head OF
which was an old, experienced merchant
who at one time was the senior. partner of a
large jobbing firm.
In due course of time the young man was
placed at the head of the department, and
two other large departments were also placed
under his management. His devotion to
the interests of the firm soon won for him a
favorable place in the estimationrof Mr.. A. T
Stewart, who, at the time of his death, willed
him $40 600. as he did other faithful employ,
Ell who had been in his service a certain
number of years He continued with the
successors of that old and honored firm until
he began business for himself.
He is now the senior partner of a leading
dry goods jobhing house in II leading city OF
he West, and ~ rich and prosperous. He is
selfmade man and merchant, and has risen
to his present high position solely through
his own efforts and ability
His punctuality was his stepping. stone to
fortune. Had he wasted his time and came
late and left early he would not have been
styled the "punctual boy" 1t was title he
could well afford to wear, and SO can every
other young beginner in life.
Thee is self-respect, honor, promotion
and riches in it. Try it.-1merican Grocer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
"WonderfuI Emcacy. },

Some people are slow in telling what good
thugs have been done for them, but Mr.. John
p DAILY, Of Gillionsvile, s. O, says he takes
great pleasure in testifying to the wonderful
m lly o. browns Iron Biiters in dyspepsia,
system He has personally experienced the
most satisfactory results from the use ofthis
valuable medicine Make memorandum of
this, all you whose systems are run down.
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
Odd Rhymes About One of Mans
Friends.
From the Detroit Evening Journal.

A doctor of some note gives the following
rhythmical enumeration of the qualities of
good COW:
"Shes long IN her face, she's fine in her horn,
She'll quickly get fat without cake or corn
She's clear In her jaws, she's full in her chine,
She's heavy In flank, and wide in her loin;
She's broad I'm her ribs and long In her rump,
straight and fiat back, with never hump;
She's wide in her hips, ann calm In her eye,
She's firm In her shoulders. and thin In her
thigh;
She's light in her neck. and small in her tail,
She wide in her breast Anu good at the pail;
Sues fDa In her bone. ane silky of skin,
She's grazier's without and butchers with
In
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05

PREFERRED TO BE Boss why, Mary,
have you come back to be hired girl
again? Thought you left US to get married
and have a house OF your own"
So did. num-" 4H aaU *
well, what have you come back for p
well, We see, mum, Johns done purity
well. an we KEEP hired girl, too. an I'm
kind o Tired av the way of life. thought
I'd like to come back an be boss again fur a
WHILE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-05
The Egis & Inteuigencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
f. w B A K e r..

Terms-Si.5o q Year. in Advance.
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--OneS Square,
Insertions or less $780, Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes squa 3.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line
ep- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-11
The Vermont Election.

m,
me slrlnkase VI Ii1e repuoilcan Vote
IN VerltonI e, YESTERDAY, as con pared
WIN tne oeP.eilioer eaet; eleetloh Oh io", aP,
pears 10 oe III a.P ProPere,on witch ~ VIII
assure tne elecIlon OF NoVerhor CleVe-
anu 10 the Ireslueilcy ny great ma
Jority IN Ille eiec.oral colieges, II IL Is re-
Peateo throusnous the efthern states.
Inc mere IS reason 5 ior a4d comilaehce nee tnat IL
Will not merely oe repeaIeu put greatly