davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
Legislators' Wages.

Delegate ,Ouray is introducing a number of good bills into Congress. calculated, if they become laws, to benefit the territories wonderfully. But one important measure he has so far neglected. Pay our leislators sS per day instead of S4. It is just. equitable, honorable. The present salary will not pay the expenses of a representative in Prescott during the 90 days session, and Prescott wants them all to get more pay. There's Brown, Of Pima, he opened up a cat
 tie ranch at the close of the last ses. sion. Pete Bolan got married, so dld Doc Ainsworth, (but he had income from his practice), Savage had money enough to elect himself City Attor. ney of Tombstone, Qarge majority) and other members have branched out in businesss in different portions of the Territory, including Melton, of Mohave, but he got disgusted with himself or the Council in time to draw his salary and get out of the way long before adjournment He caused Budd Ground to slip out, and these things have been done on Sd day. Raise their wages, MT. Oury. You can leave Pete Bolan out; he dont need any further "raise."
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

Via Laguna to the Indian village of Acc ma, Io miles.
 Via Wlrgate to Ft, Wingate, } miles; Zun 45 miles.
 Via Manuelto to Ft Defiance (Navajc agency) 25 miles. Canon de Chelle, 65 miles. keans canon 90 miles.
 Via Holbrook, Iri.weekly stages. to St. Johns, S5 miles. Ft. Apache, go miles. springervllle, 95 miles. Show Low, SC miles, Taylorylle, 5 miles. Moqui Indian village, (no regular stage) 90 miles. Via Wlnslow to Brigham ,!ty and Sunset. Via Ash York daily stages 10 Prescott and Whipple Barracks, 54 miles. Daly stages from Prescott 10 Phenix and tri-weekly stages to It. Verde
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canyon ol the Colorado, IS miles.
 Via Yucca to Signal, 40 miles.
 Via kingman, daily stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles. Mineral Park. I6 miles. Via Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fort Mohave, Mohave City, Hardy yllle, Ariz and Eldorado Canyon, Ne vada.
 For further information, c insult or address Local Agents Atlantic X Pacific Railroad, or
 C. K. WILLIAMS,
 General Passenger Agent. F. w. SMITH, General Supt.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

report to the Secretary of the Interior says: "rhe Territory can now claim 5000 people, and over s2o, GOO 900 of taxable property" There is wide difference in this report and the one in 1864, which give the entire Terri tory population of only 4,lS7.
 A large delegation of officials of the Norman church, from Utah and other points, have been making a close ex- animation of the resources of the Gila valley from Fort Thomas to Solomonville. Brigham Young, IT,, is with them And he is a mighty man; weighs 24o pounds.
 The Tucson Citizen publishes a statement of J. B. Hume, Wells FargO's detective, to the effect that the men who robbed Castenada' $ store were not the same parties who robbed the Southern Pacific train at Gage station. Mr. Hume has often been mistakened inpersons and things in his department, in this Territory, and we presume now he knows no more about the recent robberies and murders than a great many others.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
The

ceS>es Tn mature years, su.h q, loss of memo r., Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evaSiow to society, dimneSs of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing uaohoerved in the uri e, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Minlie, who is a regular graduated phy slclan will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol lars for a case of this kind the NitA3 ReNtora- tive under his special advice and treatment will not cure, or for anything impure or mju- rlous found in 1t. Dr. Minute treats all pn- ,ate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, including an analysis oi the urine $ Price ol Vital Restorative, $ bottle, or four times the quantity. SIo; sent to any address upon recelpt of price, or C. G. D.. secure from observation, and Tn pr,va name If desired, by A. F.. MlNriE, M. h., No. II Kearney Street, San Francisco, California.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE wlll be sent to any one applying by letter, statiug sym ytoms, sex and age, Strict secrecy Tn regard tO busl- ness transactions.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy Nepheicum cures all kinds ol Kidney and Bladder com, plalnts, Gonorrhcea, Gleet Leucorrhea. Fer sale by all druggists, SI a bottle, six bottles for $.
 Dr. Mintje's Dandeion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by ali druggists
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
Congregational Candidates.

"' Candidates for Congress begin to show their aspirations just a little in different parts of the Territory, or their friends are doing the talking for them. Prescott comes in for her share, having shied the castors of C. F. Head, Governor Trittle, Secretary
 Van Arnam, J. J. Gosper and ". A. Rowe, into the political rine. That Twill do for one town. It is not at all likely both the Governor and Secre. ,tary will both be candidates before the Republican convention, they will probably arrange matters. C. P. Head has large following in Yava- pal, but IS n t so we'll known in other portions of the Territory. Billy Rowe would be strong candidate for the democracy. Geo. H. Stevens, of Graham, and A. E. Davis, of Mohave, are also mentioned. Cochise men,
 tions the names of Judge Berry, E. B. Gage, E. H. Wiley and Judge Southard. The Cochise delegation are all good men, and either of them would run well in their respective parties From Pima we have heard but little, and as the southern portion of the Territory has been honored for years with the representative, the nomination we think, will probably come north:' Bring out your candi- dates, gentlemen, from both the north and south, that they may be "sized up" by the people.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
Judge W. c. Hazledine.

+ Judge Hazledine, one of Albuouer. que's leading citizens, and attorney for the A. & P. road has settled the the conflict in Yavapai by paying at the valuation of S4,ooo per mile
 thus stopping a suit against the road, now in the courts. Judge Hazeldine IS just the man to settle the disputes between the road and the different counties along the line. He asks for nothing but fair estimate of the val uation. and impresses his convictions m an honorable, business like Way.
 He is man of the people and for the people, and while he ably repre-. sents the company, at the same time the people are not made to suffer. Judge Hazledihe, by his manly course, has won hosts of friends in Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

The Clarion mentions Geo. H. Stevens, Sheriff of Graham county, as its candidate for Congress on the Democratic ticket. If the nomina tion should go to Graham county, it could not fall upon a better man, far in the lead of any we have heard men toned from that county. George would receive large support from both parties, and would be a most available candidate.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

John Goodwin has been appointed a !asiace of the Peace at Jerome, a mining camp in Yavapai county, which will soon get its supplies from Flagstaff, on the completion of the public road between the two places. We don't mean supplies for a Justice of the Peace, but supplies generally for the community. John H. Marion, of the Prescott Courier, is one of his suretles, and John knows him, or he wouldn't be on his bonds.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

The MohaYe County Miner has been awarded the county printing for 1884, being the lowest bidder. We only hope they have placed their fig ures SO that they can derive some profit, for heretofore the county print ing has been let at serious loss to publishers, and 1t is about time the board of supervisors were made some what acquainted with the actual cost of printing,
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
THROUGH TICKETS

To all the principal cities. east and west, on sale at the following stations. Albuquerque N. M.; HolbrooN, WlrsIow, Flagstaff, Peach springs, kingEar, Anzona; and The Needles, California
 Trains on the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad will hereafter be run on Jefferson City, Mo-, time-58 minutes faster than Albuquerque time.
 Trains on the Southern Pacific Railroad will use San Francisco time, which is two hours slower than Jefferson City time.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
abH'. SleIRHERey, N0. " AeayHey Styeet, TREATS ALL SPECIAL. ANDCHKONIC
 DISEASES
Young Men

 Who may be suffering rom the effects of youth lul lolies or lndiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Spin ney will guarantee to forfeit S5Co for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or characI-r which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIUDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the ages of thirty to six ty years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and q weakening ol the system in manner tae pa lient cannot account for. On examinii z the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albu men will appear, or the color will be of thin mlll,ish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. 5. W Il guarantee perfect cure m all such cases, and healthy restoration oG the oenito uri ary organs.
 oficc hours-Io to 4 and to s. Sundays from 10 to IT, a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, $.
 { all or address, DIR. SplNNEY X co,
 No. II Kearny Street, oan Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

Sullivan, the slogger, is fair exam pie of an ignorant man suddenly ac- qulring wealth and notoriety. He can not stand prosperity, nor suppress his animal passions, and is making an ass of himself
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

The jury say Beach feloniously kil! led M'Ateer. ...','
 Jim Dodson, as usual, was re-elect ted City Marshal of Prescott. ''
 Watermelons are now in the Pres. colt market, raised in Kirkland val ley. |
 It is said that P. P. Wilcox has returned to his post of duty at the San Carlos agency.
 Refreshing showers have occurred generally in Southern Arizona during the past two weeks. /
 A band of 33o head of cattle passed through Huallpai valley, few days since, enroute to Tonto Basin.
 There is general rush throughout the Territory for the new mining dis, trlct of Quljotoa, near Tucson.
 M'Ateer, assaulted by C. w. Beach, in the Prescott court room, IS dead, The jury have the case in hand.
 Employees of the Southern Pacific railroad, residing in Tucson, have ex- pended S3o, ,ooo in buildings, in that city last year.
 The illustrated chart of Arizona history IS being critically examined by C. D. Poston, one of the oldest living pioneers ofthe Territory. .
 A party of Mormons with twenty, five wagons, passed through this coun- ty from Utah, few days since, on their way to Salt River wiley, in Mar. icopa county.
 The delinquent tax list of Maricopa county this year foots up S7,S4o, 40. The amount paid to the tax collector and turned over to the treasurer, is about S5S, 1000. e..
 Murphy, who was mixed up with the killing of Levy, at Tue, on, sever al months since, and who broke jail at Tucson, and was captured at Fen ner, Cal, has been tried and acquit- ted.
 Judge w. C. Hazledine has tele- graphed to the authorities at Prescott that the A. x P. road will pay up their taxes in Yavapai county at the rate of S4,ooo per mile. This puts into the county treasury about S25 1000,
 Mir. James Velsir, Master Mechanic of the Southern Pacific railroad, Los Angeles Division, received a notice a few days ago that he had been promo ted also to Master Mechanic of Arizo- na Division of the same road.
 The following historical books per- taining to Arizona, have been publlsh+ ed: The Oatman Narrative, Hinton $ Hand Book, Ross Browns Apache Land, Hodges Asizona As It Is, Cremony's Narrative, and Hamilton $ Resources. /. I
 The race for the postoffice in Pres colt still keeps up. Sherman is dis tanced, and Anderson IS only two lengths behind, and still gaining, with the hope that a blanket will cover both he and Gus before many days. We don't mean a wet blanket
 Word has been sen. to Secretary Van Aernam that the men employed | Tn developing his Sunset clalm in valley, had made rich strike of horn silver and rich milling gold ore in the claim.
 It Is contemplated to organize at an early day stock company for the purpose of erecting telegraph line between Bowie station and Solomon vile, the county seat. This improve ment IS very much needed, and the benefits to be derived therefrom will be inestlmable to the county officials, 10 say nothing of the people in the 
 Since the formation of this Territo- y it has been one of great advance nent, both in population and in wealth The Coyernor in k;e I,e,
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

As an invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters has received he most positive endorse ment from eminent physicians, and has long occupied a foremost rank among standard proprietary remedies. Its properties as an alternative ofdisordered conditions of the stum. aeh, liver and bowels. and preventive of malarial diseases, are no less renowned, and have been accorded emphatic professional recommendation.
 For sale by Druggists and dealers, to whom apply for lloSteiter's Almanac for 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12

MT. O. F. Thornton has resigned he editorship of the Phenix Herald
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
Great English
REM EDY

Is q never fa.ling cuue for Nervous De. lbIliy, Exhausted VI lalny, Seminal Weak
 ness, Spermalorrhoes, Los: Manhood, lnpo- .tescy, Paralysis, and l q all the terrible cf. fleets oi self abase, youthful llles nd es-
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-12
TERRITORIAL.

The railroad hotel at Bowie IS burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
TIME TABLE.
Continental Meat Company.

Thursday the officers and directors
OF the Continental Meat company
came to this city TO perfect arrahse'
ynents for the opening OF their WORKS
mere. nthe afternoon Captain II r..
lizard. Tom Atkinson Of Jacksboro,
Jsasc Cloud and II. Suggs of Gaines
Vile, ID. NJ. White OF C2loraa3 El.y
and Mr.. Isaacs of the Indian Nation
were driven out 10 the grounds, nc
companied BY the following gentle
men Of the company Capt a.
Hlrrs, president and general manager;
j. NJ. Mathis, vice-president; U.
A, Levi. secretary and treasurer;
Leon Levi, attorney VIM. Pagan,
GENERAL agent at New Orleans. and
directors j. M. Bronson, G. ID. Odom'
U. @. Darlington, ". j. Boaz, and X.
n. Maddox. Capt Higgs explained
the work Of everything in very lucid
manner aud the refrigerator cars were
exhibited Oh the track. subscriptions
for stool, were received from Messrs.
Hard, Reed, Curtis, Atki nson and
Weddington Other subscriptions
will be received to-day. This alter
noon at 4 clock q meeting of the di-
leCtDrs VIII De uefu w No'iP'N'N ~
rangements for opening. Cat
tie and sheep have already
been engaged and Capt. j. G
Richardson, the II stock agent OF
the company, is ready to contract for
more. The prospects are good for n
very aattering opening and Fort
Worth will yet be very proud to ac-
knowledge the very great value of the
location Of the gigantic concern ut this
point,
The directors met again yesterday,
and completed all arrangements for
opening and conducting their gigantic
enterprise. Capt. a. f. Higgs, presi-
dent and general manager, will re-
main in the city permanently. Next
week he will bring his family here
from Victoria. He will occupy the
handsome residence on Burnett street
now nearly completed by him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
JUDGE g. A. EvERrs.
Death Yesterday Of This We'll Known Gen
tic,uan NJ tho Age OF Eighty
Aix Years,

Yesterday about noon Judge Gus
tavus A. Everts, father Of Mrs. n a
Hendricks, died at the residence oil
MIR. w. A. Huffman, in the eightv.
seventh year of his age. His burial
will take place at the old cemetery,
from MFR. Huffman'sa Mt ten O'Clock this
morning -
Judge Everts was born August IL,
1895. near Athens. o. He was educat-
ed for a physician. but never prac-
ticed. When about grown he
moved to Stanford, Ky, and
taught In the college located there,
After remaining there six years, M an
while having married, in ISL he
went to the town of La Porte, Ind,
" here he afterward practiced law. In
this profession he attained considera.
BILE success, being considered one OF
the attest lawyers. in all branches, In
Indiana and Michigan, the two states
covered by his practice. He became
judge OF one oil ,he
I'm the early days of his practice dur
ipr the troubles between the Indians
and whites he was employed to defend
an Indian who had killed white
man. This he did successfully, for the
man was acquitted After that he was
highly respected by the Indiana, and
when the Indians were asked to cede
to the whites that country now COM
pri,ing q part of Western Illinois. be-
fore they would take any action they
sent for him and took his advice.
They knew him 10y the Indian name
they gave him after his defense OF
Al n,. tsih
Guilty was tNr"' tnc.d in
finding him on tnat account.
Somewhere in the thirties he was en-
ploy ed by john Jacob Asior to push II
claim aud did it with succ, ss, receiv-
ing very large fee for those days,
s. 900
He left his home at LaPorte in lSil
and came to the republic of Texas,
settling near Bonham. He at once
took commanding position, and was
delegate to the annexation conven-
ton OF 1915. After the war he was
appointed Judge in tho Mcri-
dian district by Gov. Davis,
but only held the position about six
months, resigning because the work
was too heavy for him He was Il most
genial and atfabe man, and WAS there
fore we'll liked by all who knew him.
He made every one around him feel
entirely at home. When Mr. II. L
Thornley, WAS in South Bend, Indiana,
a year ago, Judge Slanti-ld aud other
old acquuintances of judge Everts sent
him word TO come and SEE HIM, saying
they would see that he WAS not put 10
cent expense, and they would give
him carts blanche, just
to have him wish them
He had been sick for abOuttwo weeks
with an atI elton OF the heart, but was
abIe to sit up and converse Thursday
nigh Up to the last his memory
was good, especially of his early lays
In his death the state of Texas |, ses
one of err oldest and most respected
citizens. one of the bright links that
CONNECTS the great past with the
greater present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
TYLER.
Election of Officers of the North Texas
and Louisiana Railway-Its
Objects.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler. January 25.-At meeting Of
the Stockholders of the North Texas il
Louisiana railroad, held in this city
to-day, the following gentlemen were
unanimously elected directors for The
ensuing yea, to.wit: James p. Doug
lars OF Tyler. II b. Hubbard of ~ Ter,
Thomas j. Hurley of London, Eu-
gland, T.. G. Williams of Tyler, John
burst OF Tyler, J. NJ. Liud-ey of
Gaine willie, Hiram A. Blood OF Fitch
burg, Mass Job Gunter OF Sherman,
II II. Rowland of Tyler. The direct
ors in regular session elected the fol-
lowing officers for The ensuing year,
to-wil: Ex-Governor II b. Hubbard,
president; Maj. J. L. Douglass, frat
vic president and general manager;
'rhos J. Hurley, second vice.
president and financial agent;
Col. r. w. Hughes of Dallas,
treasurer; III. G.. Askew of T,ler,
auditor; John Il. Bonner of Tyler, sec
rotary. Messrs. Hubbard, Whitaker
and Bonner were elected as general
attorneys. The following directors
were elected ~ the executive commit
tee: Jas. =. Douglas, l.. G. Williams,
* IL, Hubbard. The bank of Donnell
Lawson e. Simpsoa was appointed
bankers for the company in New York
city. The stOckholders' meeting ill.,
structed the directors to procure an
amendment to the charter for exten
sion of the main line eastward from
Tyler via Henderson, Rusk county
to the Louisiana line; also for line
to DalIas, and from point in Collin
county via Denton, Wise, Young. etc.
Archer aud New Mexico. The main
line already includes the country be-
tween Tyler and Gainesville. Tex.
Many of the stockholders
and directors include well-known
railroad men and bankers and real es.
tate and csttle-owners Of Texas, which
in-ures that the r"ad is Ia solid aud
honest hands Mr.. Hurley, the Lon
don director and financial agent. isrbe
president OF lac New Mexico and Art
iona Telegraph company, and repre-
sents large capital Is on the other side
of the water. notwithstanding the
times are unpropili us, this enterprise
mas strong assurance OF ultimate and
even early success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
SAN ANTONIO.
Drifting of Cattle-The ZayaIia Flee
tlOn-A Ranch Sale
Other News.
Special TO the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
San Antonio, January 25-The
drifting uf cattle from ranges in the
Northwest has increased The demand
for horses and ponies at advanced
prices.
The recent election of county officer.
IN Iavalla county is null ami void.
the returns being made under the old
Instead uf the new law.
kearney's interest in the Carr Kear-
ney ranch has Leen purcha.ed NV G..
Nj Mcdonnell and Thomas Sneiden
OF ebb county. The price paid was
$SD, 900 cash.
The tain on the Texas & Mexican
railroad was fired into between, oruls
Christi and Laredo The bullet lin
nlcied Il serious wound in the cheek of
II passenger, who was brought here for
surgical treatment.
One of The dues Of the city is held
Tor burglar. Duplicate keys to sew
eral stores and goods stolen from va
rlmus esta blishments were found in his
effects.
Willis Jackson, cnlored, died this
morning from the efftcrs of a dose of
concentrated I've tax III for collie The
verdict of the jry of inquest was in
accordance with H. ab We facts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
Not SO Bad.

The following appeared in the Daily
Democrat o Thursday:
The DEMOCRAT learns from the very
best authority lthe grave digger that
at least three of those wounded in the
Millsap wreck are dead and buried.
OF course none OF those nov alive at
the Gould hospital are dead, but three
are and don't you forget it.
Mr.. w. q. Turner, of the house OF
Fakes Il Co., in answer to this, states
that mis- house has the contract for
burying all that die at the Gold hos
pital, and that they have not buried
any of the parties hurt in the MiIlsap
derailment. He also states that he
saw yesterday AT the hospital the re-
port of DR.. jackson to General Man
ager 4. a. Talmage, and no such
death was mentioned in
il. Or. Jackson giving n
emphatic denial ol the statement pub
lished.
Mr.. Esl1ew, the city sexton, says
that none of the parties injured at
Milisap have been buried by him, or
in the cemetery, and he knows moth
ing of any Of them having died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
sweet CHM.

When we consider the medical au-
lhority OF the world recognizing orr
sweet gum TO be the finest stimulating
expectorant known, and that the pro.
pslelor OF ''faS lor's Cherokee Remedy
% sweet Gum and Mulleinn has the
formula of the Cherokee na,i0n of in
cooperating the sweet gum with The
yen OF the mullen plant of the old
helds-whicb many of our readers will
remember ,andmothers making un-
der the direction of the old family ply
sieln ior Group, whonping cough and
coids--it Is no wonder that 'sTuylur's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Muilcin" Is producing such effective
cures IN coughs, Group, whpoping
coushs and all bronchial affections.
;, FOR sale by all leading druggists.
twenty-five cents and 81
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor.
MUM Cologne.