davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
Foreign MOnopOlists in the United States

ss'A fAo''"tOAASs' '' ehS CHAeOu csAsCss
 There is a terrible hugh and cry against admitting more Chinese into this country, because "they steal the poor mans labor," but very little is said of the foreign invaders who are la a certain sense just as surely steal ing the citizens rights, by buying up Tor a comparative trlfe, i'm nense tracts of our fertile western lands, forming syndicates who control the same, and employing foreign help. A single English syndicate owns 4,5oo,oc acres in Texas. Foreign capital altogether controls 20, 900, 900 acres in that State. A gentleman in Wyoming declares he recently re. celved in single week no less than eight letters of inquiry from Syndi cates of English capitalists, each syn, d,cate having from SIoo, 900 to sI,- 900, 900 to invest in herds and ranches, and all the members being affluent in sons to conduct the bus. ness as soon as it shall be established. There certainly ought to be law on this matter, restricting foreigners within prescribed limit. The United States has home monopolists enough to contend with, and does not need them supplemented with alien syndi- cates. No such wholesale usurpation of the public domai,i, which should be reserved for our own countrymen, ought to be tolerated.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

We acknowledge the receipt of the History of Arizona Territory" a 523 page qaarto volume, published by Wallace W. Elliott & Co.,, of San Francesca. This is well gotten up and neatly executed work. It treats of the resources and advantages, as we'll as t6e history, of the Territory, and is profu5ely illustrated with fine Autographs of scenery, mines, mills, business houses, schools, churches, etc Moses. Elliott & Co. deserve much credit for their l@bors in poducing so valuable work.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

Tucson is going into the manufac- ture of salt-3o tons a day.
 It is reported that gold has been discovered. in paying quantities, ten miles from Pinal.
 The bridge at Yuma is completed, having been built in one week, and rains are now running over it.
 The Edinburgh Mining Company has been incorporated, to develop the Edinburgh mine, situated near the Quijotoa.
 The Tombstone Weekly Epitaph has completed its sixth volume, It IS deseryedly popular in this Territory and Oposura.
 It IS said that Tn Phenix grapes are retailing at five cents per pound, and on the ranches only TWO. Send a few up this way.
 The Mohave County term of court, to commence on the first Monday of September, at Mineral Park, will be delayed some. by the term of United States District Court, now in session at Prescott, where there is supera. bundance of work to be done.
 The Tucson Star says that the An cient Order of Workingmen in that city have been officially notified that Colorado, New Mexico and Arlzona nave been set aside as Grand Lodge jurisdiction, and says that the order In Arizona, especially in Tucson, ls Tn a very flourishlng condition.
 In this Issue Is to be found the an nouncsment of John J. Hawkins for candidate for Probate Judge, of this county, subject to the voice of the Democrltlc County Convention. Mr. Hawkins IS an attorney of Prescott, honorable, honest, able and indus. trious, and if nominated and elected, will undoubtedly discharge the duties of the office in manner satisfactory to the people.
 Kit Joy, the notorious bandit, who shot and killed Engineer Webster, when the Southern Pacific train was stopped and robbed at Gage, was to have been tired last week at Silver City, but after much shuffl,ng, the presiding judge, named Bristol, re- fused to hear the case and arbitrarily ordered change of venue to another county, refusing to hear any argu- ment whatever. A little hemp might do Bristol as much good as it would Joy.-Phenix Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

Dcming, says the Tombstone Epi- taph, had two dailies and now ha, none. If the business men of that thriving town had united Tn support ing one, they might have continued to hear daily reports of their resourc- es, There is no more sure evidence of the prosperity of place than the patronage given the locSl paper. Where 1t is divided up, as in small town, neither can exist.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
The New York World says that

The New York World says that a new thing in window ornaments is ob servable in some of the uptown hou'es--bee hives having taken the place of costly plants, and after men lioning that the "drowsy hum, of the insects about the pretty straw hives is a novelty wonders how it will strike the passersby. For the information of the general public we would re mark that the passersby, if they mon key around the emphatic end of a bee, are liable to get struck almost anywhere.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

A special to the San Francisco Bul- tin says that the Atlantic x Pacific railroad has purchased 24a miles of the Southern Pacific, paying $50, ,ooo per mile for it. The purchasing road will take possession of the line bought at once, and on October Ist will open the first freight line connected with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe through to St. Louis and San Fran cisco.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

Little farms make rich nation. France is about four times the size of Yavapai County. There are mil lions of farms in France containing from four to twenty acres. Ten acres satisfies the average farmer. The rent for land is one-half the crop. The best land is worth S4oo per acre; or, if in grape vines, 5000. This IS why France IS like garden. In France there are 5000, 1000 land owners, and the majority of them work their own land. The Frcnchman on his ten acres, with his barcfooted wife ty hi, side, cutting grain with 6 sickle, is happy and contented, because he knows no better. The Frenchman prospers because he spends no money. The coarsest food is his daily subsist ence. He eats bread ard drinks wine for breakfast; soup, bread and wine for dinner, and perhaps bread and milk for supper. One of these farm CTS lays aside, or puts in the Govern ment savings bank about SIoo each year. The Government pays 4 per cent for its use. ghe farmers have about saoo, 900, 900 on deposit. This keeps the French treasury full of non,,v
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
Szz-Ez--.rsE-a=-~csa-nss

The prospects have been that Europe would not use as much of our grain this year as heretofore, on ac- count of her own large crop, and con sequently the price for cereals would be lower. But if the French and Mongolians go into war in earnest, as the prospects indicate, tn? price may remain good.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

The Republi an Territorial Con- Yention of New Mexico, which met at Santa Fe this week to nominate Delegate 10 Congress, split over their chairman and each faction nominated 2 D~le. ate, Judge Prince was nomi- mated by the larger faction and By, nerson by the other.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

Another expedition is to be made to the frozen regions of the north by Civil Engineer Melville, of New York City, to attempt the discovery of an open polar sea. The funds for the expedition are al'eldy subscribed by pr'vatc individuals. The expedition will sail some time next year.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

The best dressed men in town are the Assignees, the fellows who come down from California to take charge of busted concerns. Next in. order come the newspaper men.-Mining Index.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

The New York Commercial Adver- User says: "A man in Detroit pulls teeth to slow music" But any one who has heard the ysiis and howl' is suing from a dentists room during an operation, would not call the mu' sic ''slow." Brethern, it IS the live Hest kind ofmpsio!
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
s-rra.- S,zDs-'-. ,.s~~-

The people of Globe have organ zed Cltl5eps and Taxpayers ASso' 'iation The object of tle association is to secure in good faith the lowest taxation by which all just demands can be met.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

The Franco-Chinese war has al- ready begun, and several skirmiShe, have taken place, In one engage mcnt number of Chinese gun boats were sunk.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
%AHsss@.s sA.x.,ss..s

Illinois, with her usual promptness, IS using every means to subdue the pleuro- o-pneumonla in her herds of cattle. All infected places are quar- antined.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

New England.and some of the East ern States were visited by Jack Frost on the morning of the asth, doing much damage.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

A newly surveyed town site in Tom Green o., Tex, has been given !se name Of "Dlm,ight." "
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

The New Mexico Cattle Growers Association. are in session this week at Albu IuerQue.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
- 4,se.--. - Probably the largest bet, of the

Probably the larges! bet of the season, on the result of the election, has been made at Silver, City. V. C. Place has bet the Pinos Altos, gold mine and stamp mill against the Huges & Shannon mining property, at Clifton. The property is valued It 5000, 900 on each side.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
sr---uszzsrur-rvr-u-ss.

The woman fanatic, Bate Smokey, ot New York, has flsted I67 days without food or drink.
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
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Have mercy on the poor candlde'e
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30

Guests who stop with us will receive the attention due them, and any inatten,ion re- ported at the office will be speedily remedled
The Arizona champion., 1884-08-30
CUR DINING R0OM

Is fitted up in the most modern style, and the taLes are supplied with everything the mar ket affords
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

MRS DAVIS ukaze excellent taste as a WiHurr. fs
esd sz1Hl % ilr Ladies. sfi continues o. preside IN
l1lliz- Dc l--1c-i, which is al assurluce that
lle Ladies uill Have lEeir rr-5r fo-s I'd ne latest
E1i Nest fzsAicual.e stgle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

wanna IaaBery.g p Parker. Proy-r-
HflS TzE7eET- = - Lyzaa- Proprietor
rgE1T As CLEEEozE 4 Co. A-szf.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21
Tht Patent

Magnetic and Automatic
Bank AMI safe Lsck>-
With Revolving Belts.
ms -1zf -uE or M u5se
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
burton stock Gar COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Burton Stock Car Company, Maine cor
poration, was held at No. % Exchange street,
Tuesday last. over 1900 shares were repre-
sented, and strong financial showing was
made by the treasurer. Although in existence
but two years this company has made rapid
strides in the business world, and is credit to
the State. According to the secretary's report
twenty-thres of its cars are in active use on the
different railroads, each of which roads pays a
tribute to this company, and more cars will
shortly be turned out of the shops. This COM
pany has no bonded Indebtedness and does not
propose to have any. The following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year:
President-Joel NJ Holden.
Secretary and Treasurer--George D. Burton.
Assistant Secretary Clarence Hale
General Manager-Edwin f. Perkins
Counsel-Louis G. Southland.
Directors-Percival L. Everett, James Stur-
gis, Joel M. Holden. e. f. Perkins, David Fl.
Goodell, George d. Burton. James A. Hatha-
Way,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
willard shooting As.oci.,;ou.

The third annual dinner of this association
took place at the Preble House last night, with
larger attendance than ever before, some IF
ty gentlemen partici pating.
The late elected president, Col. e. G. Far
rington, presided most acceptably. The taste
full arrangement of the tables reflected great
credit upon the efficiency, in this respect, of
Mr.. John Coleman, who had this department
in charge. After the viands had been done
full justice to, appropriate speeches were made
by the following gentlemen: Mayor Deering,
Capt Dennison, of steamer City of Richmond,
q. s. Marshal Bisbee, A. A. Strout, ESQ.,.
Hon. j. A. Locke, Deputy Sheriff Wormell Of
Bethel, e. s. Redlon, Esq; Clayton Earring
ton. Edward Cushing, Esq, of Camden, Judge
Enoch Knight, Charles e. Somerby, Clarence
Hale, Esq, Mr.. Seaman, of the Dominion line
of steamers. Mr.. Skillings of Bethel, Capt. B.
j. Willard, and City Marshal B. F. Andrews.
Two appropriate pictures, the gift of M. s.
Gibson, proprietor Of the Preble House, now
en- route for Florida, were presented to the asso-
citation through Hon. c. H. Chase, ex-presi-
dent. vote of thanks was forwarded to Mr..
Gibson by telegraph, on motion of Mayor
Deering.
On motion of A. A. Strout. Esq, the health
OF Hon. W. W. Thomas, Jr., now in Sweden,
was drank with enthusiasm.
Letters OF regret at inability to be present
were read from ex-Mayor VIM. Senter and
from j. e. Bloom, president of the Ligowsky
Clay Pigeon Company Of Cincinnati.
A very felicitous address from President e.
9. harrington, closed this, enc of the pleasant
est meetings of the association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
sociable. Mt the FaImeu,b.

The fourth of the delightful series of socia-
bles given by the uptown ladies at the Fal-
mouth Hotel, occurred last night, and was the
most brilliant and largely attended of any so
lar. Dancing to the perfect music of Chand-
ler's orchestra, occupied most of the time till
the hour of supper-about IL o'clock. The
tables in the spacious apartments presented a
most attractive appearance. Among the fea-
lures of the affair, contributing to the comfort
OF those attending, was handsome awning
extending from the street across the sidewalk
to the ladies' entrance. This arrangement
was the thoughtful provilion of Landlord Mar
tin, in view of the rainy weather, and was full
" appreciated by the ladies whose toilettes
were thus protected. After supper dancing
was renewed, which, with social converse,
caused little notice to be taken of the flight of
time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
For Sale or ToLef.
COPARTNERsm1P NOTICES
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm Of CUsH-
~, ING q JOYCE is this day dissolved by mu-
-. Inc business OF the late firm will be settled bv
eisner OF the undersigned at No. I5 Portland Pier
EMERY CUSHING.
pr.,s -, II. b. JOYCE.
feb2 II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
Maine Morse..

Mr.. George W. Bishop, well-known dealer
in native stock, and who crosses the ocean fire..
quently to purchase European horses, said to
Sun reporter during recent chat about
American coaches:
There is remarkable call for fine coach
horses. We can't supply one-quarter of the
demand. Down in Maine they sre beginning
to breed horses again that were in fashion
twenty-five years ago. Maine horses step
through the snow so much that it causes them
to move their shoulders more freely than
those raised in warmer climates. This makes
their chests broader and their muscles stronger
and more he xible and imparts great knee &C.
tion2''
"What stock are they bred fron?',
The old Morgan cross, Knox, Flying Eaton
and the Drew stock. They make the best
coachers of any country. They have wonder
ful high action, are always level headed, and
possess remarkable intelligence, without any
foolishnass. You rarely find one that LADY,
cant drive. Kentucky contributes some very
line horses, but they have not the intelligence
and even disposition of Maine horses. They
are now breeding Hambletonian with thor
oughbred stock. This makes more symmet-
rical and finer type"
Who owns the finest coaching team here
abouts.,
"Well, have seen the best four-in-bands in
England and France at tho races, aud 1 can
confidently say that no team has ever been
shown in Europe equal to Mr.. Lorillard's four
browns. They are Maine horses. Everyone of
them can trot better than three minutes. 1t is
an easy matter for them, with sixteen passen-
gers on the coach, over good road, such as
they have in England, to jog off twelve miles
an hour without rising hair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
Death of A,exau,,er p. Ear,,.

A despatch received in this city yesterday
announced the death Of Mr.. Alexander P.
Eames, in Plankinton, Dakota, but gave no
further particulars. Mr.. Eames was well
known in this State, as an active and earnest
Republican. He was born in Bethel, Oxford
county, and was a merchant there many years.
de moved to Portland in 1864 and engaged in
the grocery business on Danforth street, re-
naming there for some time, when he sold
out and was soon after appointed mail agent,
his route extending from this city to Island
Pond, VT, on the Grand Trunk road. This
position he held eight years, then removed to
Dakota, where he has since remained.
The deceased leaves a widow and two
daughters,--one of the latter the wife of Alder
man James F. Hawkes. and the other the wife
of Mr.. Oren Hooper the furniture dealer.
Mr. Eames remains will be brought East and
inferred at Bethel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
SUBURBAN NOTES.



Yesterday noon at IL o'clock there was q
large gathering of relatives and friends at the
residence of Mr.. L. J. Perkins on High street,
Woodford's, to witness the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Ella F. Perkins and Mr.. Philip
y Mosher Rev. S. W Adrianoe performed
tne ceremony in his usual happy manner The
parlofs were brilliantly illuminated with wax
candies and there was dazzling display of
gilts. They were kindly remembered by the
families and associates. The employees of the
nrm OF I. y. Perkins s. Son sent handsome
I 1,a OF their esteem, as also did the Glover
Ciue. After the ceremony collation. was
gwen ny the parents of the bride. Later in
short trip. ''AAA Aor
There ives a Bon Bon party at the rink last
evening which was largely attended and every-
thing passing OF with success.
Al the residence of Andrew j. Chase Tues-
DAY evening there wasa sheet aud pillow case
Miss Lu Chase. ns0s Va
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
A Former Portland acres. r.n.,,


Our readers will remember the popular little
actress Lizzie May Ulmer, SO long connected
with the old Portland Theatre. The Topeka
Capitol says that during the running races in
Memphis. Tenn, Miss Ulmer, who was play
ing in the city at the time, by invitation of the
manager OF the park, witnessed the first horse
race OF her life. Seats for the latter lady and
her party were prepared on the grand stand
where she could see and hear all the betting.
Just before the first race was called number
oil contesting horses were being exercised in
front of the grand stand, and one in particular
caught the fancy of Miss Ulmer, who asked if
any one was betting on him.. One of the book
markers informed her that bets were all
against her favorite "Ohi'' she said. sThat
is shame not to give such pretty horse
chance" Finally the betting became very
lively and noisy. "Ten to one, was being
loudly called by the book markers against
Miss Ulmer's favorite, but when gentleman
shouted "$1, 600 to $100, against the horse the
pretty little actress could stand it no longer,
she jumped to her feet, tripped lightly down
the step to the book markers; and put up the
$l00. Her friends tried to persuade her not
to, as they were sure she would lose, but Miss
Timer would not listen to them. The race
was called, the start made and the excitement
grew intense. Round the course the horses
few. Neck and neck they kept till near the
home stretch-one grand spurt, and the enthu-
siasm OF the crowd knew no bounds, for Miss
Ulmer and her favorite won the race
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-07
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I'm Insolvency.

Court OF Insolvency for the County of Cumber-
land, State of Maine.
February 9th AID 1884
In case Of ALPHoNSo BRUNEI, Insolvent Debtor.
FEyHIs is to give notice that On the sixtb
IL day of February, A. D. 1884 a warrant in
Insolvency was issued by Henry c. Peabody, Judge
of the Court of Insolvency for said County Of Cum
berland, against the estate of said - 80
ALPHoNSo BRUNEI, Of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent debtor on petition of
said Debtor which petition was filed on the
sixth day Of February. A. D. 1884, to
which date interest on claims Is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or BY said debt
and the transfer and delivery Of any property BY
him are forbidden by law. -
That meeting of the Creditors Of said Debtor to
prove their debts and choose one or more assignees
of his estate, will be held at Court of INSOLVENCY
to be holden at Probate Court Room in said Port
land. on the eighteenth day of February, A, d.
1884, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above written.
H. R. SARGENT,
Depsty Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland
feb7S1A