davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-19
RnIrht = Mnterhnrx

Have just received at their musical en-
Porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banios,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms. Give
them a-ealL soon and make a selection.
MRs. ID. NJ. KINo, Manager.
, 1884-06-19

Fancy half hose, biggest assortment, at
Polack's. WI
, 1884-06-19

largest line of boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-06-19

A Maine man who wore a FUR cont and cap
dropped his knife in the snow, and was look
ing for IL when, happening TO raise us eyes,
he saw himself surrounded by seven hunters
who were going to shoot him for = bear.
, 1884-06-19

Ladies arc calling daily on Tuttle for
house decorations in wall paper, knlso-
mining, etc Gl0 GSAH-
, 1884-06-19

Mrs Dr. "niton's Periodical Tea.
Mother Walton has prescribed this
- valuable medicine for a great many years
u IN her private practice, 1t has proved
an Junfailing specific in the treatment OF
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
SOC.
TRAILER MEDICINE CO, Pops
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse. Sole Agents
, 1884-06-19

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Ellis 29I Eddy street.
, 1884-06-19

The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1884-06-19

A host of them, at Rhodes & Troxel's 5.
, 1884-06-19

livery Smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-06-19

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-06-19

The new machines sold by Beckstead,
$40 Seventeenth street, are going off like
hot cakes. New Home or New Howe
for cash or easy monthly payments.
, 1884-06-19
New Novelties

Light weight underwear at Polack's S.
, 1884-06-19
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,

Ladies fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities, can be found at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-06-19
STEPHEN VI. DOWNEY

BAIRD & CAMPBELL s %; G; B. GsR and and (; G eAFP% 1fGs.A cl As
enne, Wyoming Rooms No Q and TO- second floor, SeJbns & Post S bank block
lIand and mining lmGnns atendnl To
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
F. w. HENSON.
A Prominent stockman. Dangersasly Wounded by his Foreman,
 Joe Elliott.

F, w. Benson, prominent citizen of Apache county, and who owns a range seven miles west of Holbrook was dangerously. if not fatally, wound. ed on Friday evening of last week. The injury was received in one of those affrays which IS considered by our eastern friends as typical of the western man, and of the cowboy, especially, but which can usually be traced to the influence of King Alec. hol, who generally develops the vicious traits of his subjects and who often makes demons of men who, f eed from. his tyranny, are good citi zens and courteous and amiable friends.
 Benson came home on Friday, in toxicated, and had some words with hls foreman, Joe Elliott The quar rel grew more violent during the evening, calling for interference of mutual friends to separate the en- ragged men. Finally seeming recon clliatlon took place and the men shook hands. Elliott then informed Benson that he feared they could not get along together amalcably in the future and that he would like a set tlement. Benson went into an ad- joining room, as Elliott supposed to make out an account, returning, how. ever, with a pistol presented in front of him. Elliott struck the gun. which fell to the floor. Benson, whc Is a strong and powerful man, caught Fl liott and threw him oi, the floor, fall ing upon him. Elliott had a pistol on his person, which he placed against the abdomen of Benson and fired. The ball penetrated the bowels rang ing toward the left hlp, from which part it was extracted by Dr. Brannen, of our city.
 A curious feature of the affair Is that while Benson IS lying in this critical condition, Elliott still re- mains upon the property, filling his old position, while Benson expresses no desire no prosecute him.
 MT. Benson, as before stated, is a prominent citizen and a courteous and pleasant gentleman, except when m liquor. He has a brother, John A. Benson, well known throughout the west, and especially in Arizona, as Government surveyor.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
He Set Them All Guessing.

Justice Spafl'ord noticed a society man consulting an architect, and shrewdly guessing that fee might be forthcoming, urged him to celebrate the bans before the first of January.
 "No," said the blushing young buck. "lhe last couple you mlrried separated before the hone, moon was half spent"
 "No," replied the officer, "three weeks ago was called upon to marry a romantic couple fthe city, and they are living together quietly and happi ly. No one witnessed the ceremony but myself. The hour and circum stances connected with the marriage were as romantic as was the request of the blushing bride to keep tn. secret for six weeks. l gave the promise, and will keep it."
 The officer intimated that he had a regular picnic with the groom, and could draw on him at will tor anything from Havana to champaign and oysters, and the requisition was filled on demand.
 Now don't puess too hard
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
The School Entertainment.

We attended public entertainment at the school house on "Wednesday evening, last, given by the pupils of the Flagstaff school, under the super. vision of that accomplished and thor. ough teacher, Mrs. J. A. Marshall.
 The citizens of Flagstaff have every reason 10 be proud of the educational advantages our town can boast of, and we only regret our limited space this week will not permit of the pub .lication of the full pros ramme, with comment on each pupil, but as all did so well we shall have to speak in gen. eral praise of the pupils The school house was filled with parents and friends of the scholars, and the exer- cises were of that selected charac- ter which interested all from the be- ginning to the close. Mrs. Marshall now has an attendance of about forty and the rapid progress Ter pu plls are making speaks volumes Tn her praise. %.~
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Alleged Maliclou. Prosecution.

EDITOR CHAMploN-In a recent is. sue of the Prescott Miner we note the publication of an article stating tha, J. A. Marshall had been acquitted Of the charge of embezzlement aad thai there was no cause for binding over 'the Judge" except in the minds o certain parties who desired to injur, i'm.
 It is not our purpose to criticize the action of the body who failed to find verdict against thls man who saw fir to waive examination in his own precinct among people who have always treated him with forbear. ance and who know him best. It IS our purpose, however, to briefly give the facts and leave .hem to discrim. mating public.
 Mir. Marshall had been elected as special assessor and collector of school tax, and in that capacity collected about two hundred dollars, which amount he failed to turn over to the county treasurer within the time specified by law. No demands were made upon Mir. Marshall until the tune. for legal payment had passed. No complaints were filed against him until he acknowledged that he had used the funds and had asked a cili. Zen of this place to leEd hlm the money to repla'e it, and backed up the appeal by the assertion that if hc did not procure 1t he would be .obllged to skip the town. No warrant was issued for his arrest until after he had disappeared under those circumstances.
 In this attempted vindication of a man who has abused hls official trust, his friends and those who are bound to him by still more sacred ties, We recognize the hand of another, late resident, who prospers best where h. is least known, and we now give far warning that any more slurs from that source upon any abiding citizen oi lhls community, will be the signal tor showing up of tnls worthy pair Ill the light their dlstardly conduct de serves. THos. MCMlLLEN,
 M. $. REAL,
 w. M. FAN.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29


 We have received copy of the new edition of Hon. Patrick Hamilton's "Resources oi Arizona. The author has done his work well, and given to the public the best book yet publish ed on Arizona, at nominal cost ST. SO, The new edition is more complete than that published last year, con taining much new ard reliable matter. The book Is compact, we'll printed, substantially bound in cloth. and neatly lettered in gold. MT. Hamil ton writes that the entire edition will be ready for distribution within few days.
 The social hop, given for the bene fit of the Flagstaff Brass Band, in this place, on Thursday evening last, was one of the most pleasant soclal gath. erings we have ever attended. The attendance was large, everybody wa, in happy mood, and the band boys did everything to make their guests feel at home. J. C. Burge's quad. rille band furnished the music-and they know how to do it. A splendid supper was furnished at the Hawks restaurant. Long live the Flagstaff band.
 Quitaca, the new copper camp in the Cannaneas, says the Tombstone Epitaph, bids fair to rival, if not sur. pass Bsbee in the production of cop- per ore. One sixty ton water jacket furnace is running and others are be- ing put up. The ore is remarkably free smelling and the bullion also con- tains a percentage of silver and gold. Water and wood are abundant, There are 300 persons in the camp at pres, ent.
 Stage Superintendent Ste wart says that the Arzona Stage Company will doubtless reduce the rates on transpor. tation to all parties visiting the New Orleaus Exposition from this Terri tory. This 'liberality on the part of the stage company IS highly com mendablc and another evidence of the liberality that has always ditinguished it since its advent into the Territory.
 Sheriff elect Mulvenon is the first of the newly elected county officers to file his official oath and bond. The bond is in the sum of $Io, and the sureties and their liabilities are as follows; Joseph R. Walker, s3,ooo; John T. Schull. 5000; John H. Smith, Sa, 900; s. P. Behan, $7, 900.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
w don't guess too hard.

The December number of the Cot tagc Hearth Is received. It opens with we'll written biographical sketch of Mrs. Frances L. Mace, accompan led by fine portrait; of the lady who will be remembered by our readers as the writer of 'Only Waitlng," as we'll as many other poems appealing to our better nature of life. "What they brought home from the Fair'' is a laughable story of an adventure of a good hearted country couple at the Institute Fair Tn Boston. Mrs. Plum. s,ead on Flowers, Mrs. Patten's tes, receipts, and the other well known departments of this fine home magd- zine, are as usual, timely, pratical, and hopeful to every one interested in making home the pleasantest spo, on earth. The Publisher announces that during the coming year they shall not only strive to make the magazine more attractive in it's illus trations and mechanical work, but continue their we'll defined and long tested policy of making the Cottage Hearth the standard magazine Tn its peculiar field of home life. We have made such arrangements that we can offer this magazine and the CHAMPION for only $ year. Write to Cottage Health Co.,, Boston. for free sample copy and see for yourself how much reading we offer for a little money.
 We published last week the verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of the death of John Stemmer. Since that time Mrs. John Stemmer has been ar rested on charge of murder and ar son, and her examination is going on as we go to press.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Our New Postmaster.

]. R. Fitzpatrick, Flagtaff's mer, chant at the other end ot the row, who was recently appointed post master for Flagstaff, wee P. 5. Bran. nea, of Prescott, filed his bond, which was approved by the department, and has received his commission as the P. M. of our town. Mr. Fitzpatrick will take possession of the office on Monday next, and move it to hls store. MT. kilpatrlck was an em- ploye in the post service for upwards ot eleven years, So he Is no green hand at the bus,nesS. We doubt not he will prove an efficient and satlstacto " postmaster.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Sad Death of A. G. Cone

A. G. Cone, ;;an oldsPhap, whom many of our readers will remember as a freighter, was found by a stag driver on Friday of last week, near He'll canon, on the Ash Fork and Prescott road. MT. Cone was, brought to the station and appeared partially deranged and in pitlable condition from sickness and exposure. On Friday night he was brought to Ash Fork and Dr. B amen telegraphed for. When the Doctor arrived MT. Cone was beyond the hope of re- covefy. The old man suffered terribly un;ii Tuesday when death ensued.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
WanteL.


 Daggs Bros. X Co.,, the extensive sheep men, whose range is in this county, about forty miles from Hol brook, have been awarded the first premium on their sheep on exhibition Ut the Albuquerque fair. This IS a deserving tribwe.to deserving men who are doing all they can to elevate the standard of sheep breeding in this country.
 The case of B. F. Saunders ys. the Oaggs Bros. for SIo.ooo damages, arising our of the plaintiffs arrest on a complaint sworn out by the defend lnts, has been settled amicably by the parties, and dismissed in the District Court. The first trial of the case at the last term of court excited much attention and resulted in a hung jury.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

We have received of P. Lorillard & Co.,, of Jersey City, N. J., manu- lecturers of Climax Red Tin. Tag Pug Tobacco, newly published plate by Root x Tinker, entitled |, Representative of Professional Base Bal! in America" It is beautiful engraving containing che vignettes of sixteen expert base ball players a, follows: Anson, Start and Snyder, the three veterans; Whitney. Stovey. Hecker, Bennett, Ewing, Merrill, Keefe, Brouthers, Deaseley, A. G Spaulding, Harry Wright, A. C.. Mills, president, and N. E. Young. secretary, of the National Base Ball League.
 The Miner, at Prescott, on the Re- publican side of the house. nominates Dr. Ainsworth for President of the Council, Tn case that office goes to the Republicans Hon. w. G. Stew art. of Flagstaff, Councilman elect from Yavapai, and a staunch Repub lican, will be one of the ablest, most energetic men in the Council, and is thoroughly conversant with all the rules that govern such bodies. There is no Republican in the Council this session who can surpass him as a pre- siding officer.
 A man named Kane, who keeps a dance hall at Ash Fork, was shot and killed at that place on Thursday even ing, last, by a ireighter, named Evans. It seems thalthe de ceased and his murderer had some difficulty in the dance hall, and when the freighter went out, Kane armed himself and went looking for his man, and judging from the cir cumstances, he must have found him! It is stated that the killing was done in self-defense. Ash Fork is getting quite bloody of late.
 Hon. Samuel Purdy, of Yuma, is elected to the Territorial House of Representatives. He is an able and experienced legislator, and his coun- ty did we'll in sending him. As Gen. D K. Wardwell, of Cochise, is also elected, we shall expect some hot shot between the two on the floor of the House, as the General took oc casion at the last session to refer to him in language not quite classical, and Purdy was not there to defend himself.
 From Deputy U. S. Marshal Evans, who passed through Flagstaff on his way to Apache county, on Friday, we learn that A. M. Tenrey, the Nor mon elder, on trial in Prescott for polygamy, had been found guilty by the jury. This insures Bro. Penney at least five years ir the penitentiary. The marshal has gone after more Mormons who have too many wives.
 Pure buckwheat -four, at Ncwells.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Nee ing of the Mogollon stock Association

On Monday next, December Ist, .be members of the Mogollon Stock Association will assemble in Flagstaff for the transaction of important busl- ness, :nd will continue for several days. Hon. w. C. Stewart, presl
 dent, will preside, and B. F. Saun- ders, secretary, will also be present.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

w. Spafford has two desirable city residences for sale.
 New goods arriving at Newell's.
 Eastern apples, at NewelIs.
 Newell has just got in lot of valses
 Try knife and fork baking powder, and get silver knife and fork, al Newell's.
 For staples and luxuries in the can red goods line, go to Newell's.
 Newell is taking orders every day for suits of clothes and overcoats. Yo, can not do any better than leave youI measure &ith him.
 Newell sells at low figures hats caps, gloves, jean pants, overshlrts underwear, shirts, etc.
 P. B. Brannen & Co. of this town are just In receipt of the largest ship ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate at Yokohama and Hlogo, Japan Fms firm are the sole agents ot thi Company and those desiring to pur chase a good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest 10 call ol them.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Gold Near Williams.

Ed Whipple, ex-deputy sheriff and an old resilient of Flagstaff, has a gold ledge near Williams. An assay shows SS5 per ton. The rock is a yellow porous lava rock, not differing materially in appearance from the rock found a few feet under the sur face in this vicinity.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

Horses kept by the day, week or month. Hay and grain for sale. Comfortable outfits with careful drivers for excursion parties. Tour ists conveyed to the ruins of the Cave and Cliff Dwellcrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Gauntlets are fashionable in London.
Bathing suits are belted in with wooden
belts to match
Short fob chains are worn by ladies as well
as gentlemen.
Mackinaw hats are the best for mountain
and seaside wear.
The foundation of nearly all frocks for
children is in the princess form.
Leather and saddle girth belts are worn
with mountain and fatigue suits.
Lace gauntlets and mitts embroidered in
gold and silver are late London novelties.
Canvas shoes and dark balbrggan stock
Z ings are the correct wear for mountain and
seaside-constitution morning and after
noon walks.
The fashion of wearing small diamond or
jewel headed pins in the lace accessories of
the corsage is, or should be limited to eve
ming and full dress occasions.
Full fluffy additions to the corsage in the
form of lace, gauze, or soft silk plastrons,
waistcoats, Steinkirks fchus, and cascade
iabots grow more and more frequent on
summer dresses.
Simple, yet dressy for children's wear are
the full blouse bibs or guimpes of soft
silk worn under coat bodices, the little skirts
pulled beneath and fastened with metal
clasps in front. with tdcks run in the fiounc-
es and on the tunic.
Among hundreds of charming accessories
of the toilet which come from Paris are foun d
neckties, or jabots, so peculiar it is impos-
sible to give them any definite name-com-
posed of Sicilienne and Oriental lace, or cor
al gauze and lace, forming long Steinkirk
cravats and sometimes entire Moliere waist
coats, or half-waistcoats, composed of gauze
embroidered with chenille rosebuds or for
get-me-nots
Eighty-two designs have been submitted
by com petitors to the committee formed for
the erection of monument to Gambetta in
Paris.
Dark blue linen overalls for children are
the best wear for the morning play hourson
the beach.
There are three Polish churches in Chicago
-one having 1900 members, the second
about 5000 and the third about 1000 and
nearly one -fourth that number being mem
bers of other parishes.
Little boys in Mexico who obey their teach
ers in school are rewarded by being allowed
to smoke while they study.
The home industrial school in New York
have sheltered 10000 children and found
country homes for 5000.
In less than a month, from Jan. 6 to Feb.
g. Rev W. B. Boggs of Columbia, India, bap-
tized 800 Telugus in ten different villages.
Pretty doyleys for the cake basket are made
by embroidering pretty little figures in the
corners Of plain white napkins: fringe the
edges, if they are not already fringed: over
cast where you stop raveling; and if you can
do so make border of drawn work.
a son Of Kossuth, who held the position OF
chief engineer Of the railway company Alta
Italiana, received notice that in future only
citizens of the country could receive appoint
ments. He accordingly gave up his Hun
garian nationality and has applied for Ital-
ian citizenship.
An eIghteen-year-old daughter OF the late
Marshal Canrobert, already famous among
her friends for her superiority in horseback
riding, dancing and similar accomp lishments,
has now surprised Paris by sending to sa-
Ion an excellent life-sized OIL painting Of a
flower girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
The Wonderfm aberdeen Weu.

Some account has been given Of the won
dcrful artesian well at Aberdeen, which is
regarded as the most remarkable known. II
is $50 feet in depth and the Pioneer says of It:
stOf the power and force of this well too
much cannot be said. We give below the
exact facts and figures. They show conclu
siyelv that our well is unedualed bt any, Of
record at least, and probably by none other
wise The pressure upon thorough test
shows $50 pounds TO the square inch on five
inch head. Reducing to "a inch pipe the
pressure only decreased to 120 pounds per
square inch. With this pressure, strange as
it nav seem, the water would overflow stand
pipe FIVE inches in diameter $50 feet in
height. Such a pressure is recorded of no
other well in the world. The flow from this
well is about 1900, 900 gallons per day, from
a five inch pipe. Increase this to diameter
of twelve inches and the flow would more
than treble: in fact, there viii be almost four
times as much water flow under pressure
through a twelve inch pipe as there viii
through five inch pipe. By increasing the
diameter Of the tube the friction is reduced,
thus the resistance is less and the flow heav-
Ter. Taking it all in all, Aberdeen& has an
artesian well of which she may well be
proud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

favorable to the Street Railway company was
placed on file. The petition of Richard
Chute for the vacation of an alley on Martin
street was reported adversely and the clerk
ordered to discontinue the notice of vacation.
The engineers report favoring the laying of
stone sidewalks from Third to Eighth on
jackson, from Second to Tenth on Waba-
shaw, from the levee to Seventh on Sibley,
from Pine to Robert on Seventh, from Jack
son to Wacouta on Fourth, and from Third
to Fourth on Robert, was unanimously re-
commended for immediate passage by the
council. Members of stone firms present
dilated upon the merits of the products of
their quarries for some time. The engineers
report upon the bids for the new Wabashaw
street bridge spans was against giving the
contract to any Of the bidders, as all the bids
were too high, but, owing to the time it
would take to advertise again, he recon-
mended that the award be made. After
some discussion the committee reported IN
favor of the Missouri Bridge & Iron Works
company, their bid being sS4, 527, some 49,
600 below the next lowest of the eight bid
lars