davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

ces>es m mature years. such as loss Of memo r.. Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness Of vision, noises In the head, the vital fluid passing observed in the ur c. and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Min,ie, who k regular graduated phy- slcian will agree to forfeu Five Hundred Dol lars for a case ol this kind the Vial Restora- live under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rous found in il. Dr. Minue treats all pri- ,ate diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice. including an analysis Of the urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative, s bottle, or four times the quantity. SIo; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or (. o. D., secure from observation, and Tn privae name if desired, by A. |. MINrlE, M. D., No. IT Kearney Street. San Francisco, California.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard 10 busi- ness transactions.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy Nepheticum cures all kinds ol Kidney and Bladder com plaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists, SI bottle, six bottles for S5.
 Dr. Mntie's Dandelon Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market For sale by ali druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
Jacob Flinches if He Dare Not Kick.

We had occasion last week to call Sheriff Henkle's attention to the case of A. D. Young, who lost his animals in December last, and who discovered the whereabouts of the thieves and reported the same through the proper channel, but to no purpose, as no at tention was paid to it in the Sheriff $ office. Jacob now puts in the plea of economy, that to take the necesSa- " steps to arrest the thieves would cost the county upwards of hundred dollars! Now, this sort ot economy is all on the side of Prescott. It would cost MT, Young and witnesses, (about ten Of the ld1Ter) five tunes the amount estimated by the Sheriff to go to Prescott, but the prosecutors par ty would benefit that town, and in that case its no matter what the cost might be! The complaint was filed here and warrant duly forwarded to Sheriff Henkle. We do not under stand what discretion the Sheriff has in the matter, except to make the ar rest of the thieves according to law. Let us have no more such economy as this. It is of the same order that as- sesses the valuation on property in Tonto Basin at long range, but re- quires the residents of that section to go to Prescott to pay their taxes.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
THROUGH TICKETS

To all the principal cities cast and west, on ale al ihc following ,iaiions Albuquerque. x. NJ llulb.ook, NinNlow, Flagstaff Peach -pring>. kInsman, Anzona; aLd 1 he Needles, California
 Trains on the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad will hereafter be run on Jefferson City, Mo-, ume-5S minutes faster than Albuquerque uInc.
 Train, on the Southern Pacific Railroad will use San Francisco time, which Is two Iours slower than Jefferson City time.
 STAGE CONNECTIONS. Via Iaguna to the Indian village Of Aco ma I6 miles
 Via N msae to F., Winsate, miles; zuni 45 miles.
 Wa Nanuelno 10 Ft Defiance Navajo a.e cyl 5 miles Canon de Chelle, 65 mll,s. kear> canon % miles.
 Via llolbrooh. lri.weekly stages. to St. Johns $ miles. Fl Apache, % miles. 9pnnScr Ile, 95 mlies Show Low, 50 miles. Iaylorlile. 5 miles. Holm indian ,llldgc. tno regular >tage) % miles.
 Ma Wm>low to Bingham .y aud Sunset. Via Ash Nor> daily stage, To Prescott and Whipple Barracks. 54 mlles. Daily stages from Prescott io phenN and tri. weekly stages Io lt Verde.
 Vra Peach Springs 10 the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, 5 mics.
 Via Yucca to Signal 70 miles.
 Via hinsmIn, d1ily stages io Stockton Hill, T. miles, Mineral Park To mtle>. Via Needles steamer to Yuma. Colorado r. CT agency. Fort Mohaye, Mohaye City. lIardy,Ille, Ariz. and Ellorado Cany on, Ne vadl.
 For further lnlormluOn, c insult address l. cal Agent, Atanuc N Plcli- Railroad, or
 w C DENNI>ON,
 General Passenger Agent. F. w. SMITH General Nupt.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

Charles Wright, who has prospec. led and mined for the past ten years in California, Idaho and Montana, asserts that north of Flagstaff, in the direction of the Colorado river, are some lodges of the richest ore in the United States. MT. Wright has pros- pected a great deal in this vicinity, and will develop some fine property the coming summer.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

k District, territory oi ATE ha, county oI Navapai.
 William w. Prentice, Plaintiff, SUM, Charles Hickerson and J.. II. Pres. J NoIISc
 cott, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the county of Yavapai, Territory of ArIzona. Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles
 iickerson and J. Il. Prescott;
 You are hercIy summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the 'rhlrd Judicial District, m aud for the county of Yavapai Il the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complain, filed with the Clerk oi this Court, al Prescott, Tn said county, ia copy If which complaint ac companies this summpnS,) within twenty days teXcluSivc of the Jay of scrvice) after the service upon you 1 thlS summons, fl served in the county; but if served out of the county and within this District, then within thirty days; Tn ell other cases forty days.
 A, d y Il are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint, as above required the plaintiff will take judg ment by default against yCu for the sum of one thousand four hundred SiXtv-cight dol lars and eighty four cents (SI,4oS, ,S4) togcth CT with irtcrest thereon al the rate of ten per cent per annum from January 23d 1884. and costs and disbursements in thls behalf eS pended
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court this 7!h day of February, A D., 1884
 (-O WM. WILKINSON, Clerk. 1 SEAL.
 -E. NJ. SANFORD, Attorney.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

We have been requested to protest against the unfair proportionment o! the school money and its effect on this portion of our county. We will look it up within a short time, in connection with other county mat. ters of a public nature that concerns this section.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
B. D. GRAVES.


 The above letter handed us by Post master P. J. Brannen. is but sample of many letters that are received each week by some of our citizens.
 The average writer in the broad field of generalities that are presented to him Tn a new country, pays more attention to his rhetoric than to prac. tical truths which leads the home see ker to apply to private citizens and seek information through private chan nels. We will endeavor to answer Mir. Graves in detail, knowing that at the same time we will give some prac. tical information to many others who are expecting to come among us to reside
 I. No irrigation is required in thls section for any crops that mature in this altitude and climate.
 ?. Both cereals and vegetables are grown here. All kinds of root vege- tables produce enormous crops and require no cultivation beyond the planting. Oats, rye, barley and mil let have produced abundantly wherev. CT the experiment has been tried.
 5. Fever and ague or any species of malaria are unknown in this section. 4. From 95 degrees above to 23 de- grees below is the extremes of heat and cold, bYt the climate is mild and temperate 10 a wonderful degree, From the pure and rarihed conditions of the atmosphere, neither heat or cold is felt as in lower countries.
 5. The air does not debilitate, quite the reverse.
 6. Flagstaff 6935 feet above the sea level.
 7. Six general merchandise stores. One jewelrV and novelty store. One hardware and tinware store. Saloons, restaurants, laundresses and other bus. mess houses and professional offices in proportion.
 8. Merchants and business men all Americans.
 9. From cur answers to your other questions you can best determine this for yourself.
 10. There is a good opening for a shoemaker.
 II. No fruit is grown in this imme- diate vicinity.
 I2. There is good soil for farming and garden lands. Those who have engaged in farming have made mon- ey in every instance.
 I3. We have a large school house in which weekly church service is held.
 IA. There is employed here and in the vicinity 500 laborers, principally by the Aver Lumber Co. and A. & P. R. R.
 IS. Laborers and teamsters receive
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
Notice for Publication.
Pre- Eruption nnmber 1928.

TTE1FFI FTF'''3F7NT fN~1'
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, l
 March 5, 1884. ] NOTICE is hereby given that the follow " ing named perS has flied notice of hi, intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and the said proof will be made before the Register of the Land Oihce. at Prescott, on the Ist day of May, A. D., 1884, DanIe Bradley, tEe northeast one fourth of section E, fourteen (I4) in township twen' ty.one (2I) north of ra gc number six l6) east containing one hundred and sixty (Ioo) acres, settled upon in July. 1885. and names the lollowi gas his witnesses: A. II. BeaS ley, James Mclver A, tlory and Daniel Cook. THOMAS WING,
 Register. First publication March %, 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
DIssnLUTION NOTICE.

vINHE Co.parner,hip heretofore existing be A tween Morris Earth and J II. Wilson, under the firm name of NJ. Earth X Wilson calrysng on the mercantile business al Flag. staff. Navapai county, A. T., i, this day ds. solved by mutual consent, Morris Earth re tirl from the above firm
 All deb;s due the said firm must be paid to and all debts owed by the said firm wi l be paid by l. il. Wilson, wh will continue inc business al the old stand.
 MORRIS EARTH,
 l. II. WILSON. Dated at Flagstaff, A T., March lcth, 1884
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

The Senate confirmed the appoint ment of J. H. A. Marsh as postmaster of Prescott on the 5th. Exit I. W. Otis, the most proficient slave to the postofice department, and the most efficient postmaster, Arizona has yet produced. The new conner is an ex- pertinent. He'll show what he's made of, or what he was appointed for dur ing the fall campaign.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

Hostetter's Stomach Biuers give steadiness to the nerves, induces healthy, natural flow of the bile prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels. getty stimulates the CIT culalion. and by promoting vigorous condi ton of the physical system, promotes als' that cheerfulness wilch is the truest indca ton f well balanced condilio.: of all the animal powers.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

Flagstaff is, perhaps, the most de. sirable location in the southwest for harness and saddle shop.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
7he Great English
PEMEDY.

Is a never failing cure for Nervous De- )llity, Exhausted Vii aliiy, Seminal Weak ness. Spermatorrhoes, ! .o,; Manhood, lmpo- .ency. Paralysis, and | d all the terrible ef- fects of self abuse, youthful [ llies nd ex-
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
LUNCH COUNTER
 AT THE Berry San Juan Saloon Chas. Jew,
 Proprietor.

Meals served to order, al all hours Of the day and night. Fresh Oysters, Fish, Wild Game Poultry, and everything the market affords.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
Letter of Inquiry.
DELL RAPIDS, OAK,
 Mch. IT, 1884.

MCH. (, ioo1. PosfmdSier:
 DEAR SRI have been reading considerable about your section Of country, and would like to have you answer me some questions, or If you can not get time please tell some one so that he may reply;
 I. Do people in that vicinity grow tn ir own garden stuff without irriga. tion?
 ?. Do they raise their corn and vegetables
 s. Is the place one in which people have fever or ague chills?
 4. How cold does it get in winter. and warm in summer?
 E. Does the thin air make any one feel debiltated /?
 6. How large is your village?
 '. How many stores and business houses have you?
 8. Of what nationality are they? 9. Do you think a good live mer- chant could do well there if he sold for cash ?
 10. Is there an opening for a good shoemaker there?
 II. Are any fruits grown in that vi- cinity
 Ia. Is there good soil for farming or grass lands?
 I3 Have you any schools or chur- ches yet ?
 I4. How many men are employed there by mills or other labor?
 IS. How much do common labor CTS get per day?
 l6. Price of common lumber.
 Y. Price of granulated sugar?
 IS. Price of canned tomatoes, 3 ID peaches, Cal. grapes, plumbs?
 Io. Price of flour and hams
 20. Price of beelsteak ?
 2I. What portion of the land is le. vel, or nearly SO?
 22. Can homesteads be taken there? 25. Price of good business lots? 24. Price of resident lots? ?
 know l am asking a great favor, but we expect to go somewhere before long for trade principally, and l thought there might be money and business there. Please write anything you may think of interest, and It may be that several of the F. r. D's. may go there. lfyou have any old papers published at the Capitol or near there we would like some, and will pay for your trouble.
 Very Truly Yours,
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
Dr. M. s. Jones,

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
 Treated Exclusively. Office, Lanfranco Block, opp. Temple Block,
 Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Office hours: 9 am to I ? m.; 2p.m. to pm.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12

Choice California crackers at New CHS.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-12
St.NalIR2OrpS.

IN the District Court of the Third Judicial A District, Territory of Ariz ma, county oi Yavapai
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
4 Cur.lror D,es,..r,s.

Among the ten tliousSnd or more
cures for this dreaded disease. or sup
posed cures, the following IL said to
have beei,. tested in,mary ,aasss, and to
have resulted we'll. 1t may be we'll to
remember 1t. A mother of sixteen
children recommends the1 following
remedy ss sn almost tuufailing cure for
that dreadful malady, diphtheria. All
Of her children have been afflicted
with the disease. She says: Take
1 slice Of fat pork -side meat-rhe older
the better sew 1t on o soft piece OF
flannel then gatuTate IL with kerosene
oil. Place IT on the neck, having The
meat reach from ear to ear. After
pounding several raw onions into a
poultice, place enough of the same into
the patients stocking TO cover the soles
Of the feet, and have ne patient put
the stocking on. The poultice must be
warm, In order not to chill the patient.
The throat should then oe gargled with
some tomato catsup, strong with red
pepper salt and vinegar shaken we'll
VIII do. II vomiting occurs, lime
water purchased at drug store,
with directions, should DO given.
Be sure TO cause an irritation on the
neck"
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
n IDssa.Osr Sssc kevoas.

It looks now as If there were to be
. serious revolt from the Bourbon
Democracy OF New Castle County even
in the present campaign. That this re.
volt should have manifested itself In
d. Georges Hundred seems but as re-
tributive justice tor the insults and
wrongs that have been heaped upon the
Republicans OF that Hundred by disfran.
chising assessment laws and every
manner and form of injustice short OF
shot gun violence to cheat Republicans
cut Of their votes that the Bourbon
Democracy might triumph.
We never thought it possible that
4his state of affairs could continue for
confess that we were hardly yet pre-
pared TO see revolt in the very hot
bed of aristccratic Bourbonism in this
campaign. But one thing is certain
and that is that the laboring class Of
the people in ST. Geooges are tired OF
Almshouse ring rule and they are de-
earmined TO break 1t up. They are
1sired OF seeing year after year the same
line Or class of persons sent to the Leg
AoABeuiC shhNi thC I<CNy Nouhty thCy
are now saying that this must stop.
They do not believe in the Constitu'
tional Amendment that degrades theii
manhood id New Castle County and
gives TO one man ia the other countie,
about the same political power chat
about three men have in New Castle
County.
They feel that they are men entitled
TO the rights and liberties OF men and
th " do not intend to set the seal Of
their own condemnation upon them
selves to vote the Democratic ticket u
keep the Democratic ring bosses il
power. They have discovered thai
these bosses who profess 80 much love
f,r the laborlng nan forget them wheI
they are elevated 70 office and they arr
determined that they will hereafter b,
their own political friends, do theil
own thinking, their own voting ant
take hand in making laws that viii
elevate labor and remove the premium
from aristocracy. These st. Georges
SOUS of labor and toll say that John w
Hayes, carter though he be, but in
telligent witAal, shall represent tina
Hundred in the Legislature. Tn,
Bourbon Almshouse ring want no pie
beian on their ticket anu therefore re
ject Mr.. Hayes and want to re-nominat
Dir. Comegys next Saturday. We shall
watch with interest The results Of thi
revolt against ring rule, Tor it is an il
dication that the people cannot Away
be bound hand and ioot and chained I
the Bourbon Democratic car. Light
breaking i'll upon Delaware and the d.
mand OF the people will be for fair an
equal taxation and an honest collectio
OF taxes, equal representation in u
Legislature, Judiciary reform, ANA
general Smash up of all political ring
and combinations that only result
robbing the people of their rights al
the county OF the hard earned taxes Il
people pay.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

The TEN perance people OF New Castle |
County have made mistake by put
ting temperance ticket IN the held,
before the other parties have nominated
their tickets. We do not dispute their
right 10 pat as many tickets
in the field as they please, but III
success is their object they are doing
the very thing that will lead the farth-
est from success. They should have
waited until the other political parties
aed made their nominations, anu then
II they had to have a temperance ticket
they could have chosen from the nomi-
nees of either party those they deem
I'd most favorable to their cause. We
frankly tell The temperance men that
there are other issues at stake in this
campaign which rise paramount in
signit canoe to the mere question OF
Temperance
True, temperance men tell Us that the
people are becoming enslaved by the
entertainments of the liquor traffic, but
they do not seem to comprehend that
there is aD attempt made TO politically
enslave the people by an amendment to
the constitution which will place them
in state OF servile subsection to bigo-
ted, and far reaching partisan scheme
Tor power.
In all proba bility the men who are
engaged in this temperance movement
are opposed 10 this constitutional
amendment. If they are, can they af-
ford to throw away their votes where
they will do no good? They can proba-
bly, give their ticket few hundred
votes, but what good will that do ?
They may take a way enough votes toI
their Legislative ticket to make plain
and easy the passage of a constitution
al amendment that will make the dis
franchisement of fifty thousand peopl,
IN New Castle County permanent anC
perpetual.
Wedo not see what pleasure that vii
be to them. The right place for TEN
Perance men to strike for their princi
Pies is in the primary elections OF thei,
party. IL they are in real earnest they
should turn ont at the primaries, ant
nominate the men they want u
support. III they cannot succeed at tn
primaries they cannot succeed &C gen
erai election. We do not know VIII
either party will nominate yet for Rel
resentatives.
They may be gentlemen whom til
temperance men can support consisten
iy or they may not. At any rate the
would have LOST nothing by awaiiiu
the result. Ii they could not select
sufficient number of candidates frur
those nominatedby the respectiveleadin
parties. then they could consistent
have gone outside for the balance. On
advice anyhow to She temperance me
would be to recall their ticket from tn
field.
In the heat of tLe conflict which
sure to ensue over the constitutions
amendment, it will get 30 few vot.
that it is very apparent weakness wi
initiate against the cause. 1t is bette
TO be hero in fight against politics
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
FOR SALE.

have seventeen elegant prop.
critics on West Seventh street,
near VanBuren and Harrison
streets, for sale that can be pur-
chased on the best of terms. The
owner is willing to take mortgages
on all the properties, that cannot
fail to make it easy for persons
desiring to purchase homes for
themselves. These properties are
built of the best material in the
market and were put up by a
first class builder. No better
small properties in the city. Also
elegant and desirable building
lots on Harrison, VanBuren and
Jackson streets, between Sixth
Seventh and Eighth streets. APP
ply at the Republican Office, Bro
and King streets, or M. T
| POOLE. No. 9 East Seventh st
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

Oh TUESDAY the day after the Maine
election, When the New York Herald
placed the Republican majority at
1900, it had Blaine totally defeated
without any hope Of being elected.
Yesterday, when the majority had in
| Increased 10 II 900, it had Cleveland sc
sure of being elected that it thought he
might IA well look around for members
OF his cabinet, aud ii had already sug.
gested Bayard Randall and ThurmaH
| 10 'he consideration of the Buffalo
statesman. To-day the majority runs
up to -, 900, and We wait TO hear the
next suggestion, which we presume will
be for Cleveland TO 90 and get sworn in
once, 30 as TO save time on the Fourth
of March.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

THE LEADERS of the independent
annex of fhe Democratic party soon
after the { Ilcago Convention was held
that nuL4 mated M Blaine, declared
him 20 be a man known amongst his
nei ghhors tor his dishonest political
methods. ON Monday those same
neighbors answered the Islander By Civ
ing Republican majority fifty per
cent. larger than had ever before been
given. And yet if we believe the Ever
! Evening and the New York Herald
from which it draws inspiration, Blain,
suffered a disastrous defeat.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

The Ohio edition of the b. Il o. Red
Book for tho current year is just out,
and what 1t does not show in the way OF
election statistics and comparisons
would be dificult TO Imagine. As usual,
a copy can be had by any one sending a
stamp, with address, to @. X. Lord,
Baltimore. The Red Books are inva lu-
able Presidential years, and in their
compact and handy form, permit of ref
erence not equaled by any other poiiti'
cal tent hooks. The Ohio edition fol
1884 has several now features of decided
interest, in view OF the fast approaching
election in that State.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
1CHANaE OF TIME.
~ nv. ooMNsScrse IHaF
MONDAY. aEPTEM BER i, 1854.

~ AAf COMMENCING
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 4, 1854,
The steamer Samuel N. FELTON, sA
will run between Wilmington 3
and Philsdelphia, tOhestnut Street Wharf),
as follows
rasgA ON WEEK DAYS.. vYa
Leave Wi mington at o.<b Il. m. for Marcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia,
Leave Philadelphia atsao a. m.for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave whining ton at i2.<6 p. M, for Ohes-
ter and Philadelphia. Id.
Neutrality-suspicious. at 400 p. for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
On SUNDAYS.
Leave Wiimi nxton at O. Is q. N. and l2.I5
D. IN. for chester and Philadelphia
Leave Philadelphia at $50 m. and 100
D. m. for Chester and wilmington.
FARE
Excursion Tickets, Cos d only on Day Of Issue,
Between wilmington and Philadelphia, 2Sc.
Between Wilmington and Chester, 'a 200.
Marcus Hook ard Philadelphia, l5c
Between Chester and Philadelphia, l5c.
SIN9LE.TRIP TICKETS.
Wilmington to Philadelphia, l6c.
" llmington TO Marcus Hook or Chester, 10c.
Marcus Hook to Chest or or Philad slphia, 10c.
Chester 10 Philadelphia, loo.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
The JOYS Earth

Ihere are some OF US who seem to
think that we compliment q 3 heaven
by desnising his earth, and show our
sense of the great things the future man
may do yonder by counting as utterly
worthless all that the present man may
do here. There is joy upon the earth,
which, though earthly, is not impure.
which, though vanishing, is real.