davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-10
MHerlet.

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\ IN AYne7Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-10
eyloae Oates, beT1en Sraa bor ei=

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beutl l6=amerifaniTGe S6u.e aebt ieltler
8paenbung enigegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-10

giiRe ga1ea b;tiis. SIR f6nnt
a(e Nrten ronfeinena uflb 6anepsGanbD
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fel5e miro rad glnienoung BON 30
geais iii | ubcr 2 Gent Stamps Gil jeoe
g;oreiie perf0iat. Ntan a0teflire:
The Housewife. 8o6eifer, g. D.
l 3. tllp1WS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-10
9pesie fiir 9ame,t.

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The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
1,3, ,tuip1M
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04

Utah, which place they intend to make their permanent home. During
 MT. Young's long residence among us, he has been one of our most act
 i've business men, his transactions always of that straight forward, up- right and honorable character, that won for him the confidence of our people. Before he left, MT. Peter ].
 Brannen, with whom Mir Young has done business for years, to the amount of thousands of dollars, pre- sented him with SIS suit of clothes, as token of his friendship to one who has always kept his word in all busi- ness transactions. MT. Young and his family have the best wishes of this entire community for their future welfare.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04

New stock gents underwear, at Newell's.
 Fine shirts and overshirts, at New ell'S.
 Wool and cotton hose, and gloves of all kinds, at Newell's.
 Jeans pants and overalls, at New ell's.
 Indigo blue and other prints, at Newell'S.
 Newell has boys all wool suits.
 Newell has lot of mems caps and ducking overcoats, which he is selling low.
 Fresh ranch vegetables at Newell's.
 Newell is selling men and boys straw hats at cost.
 Don't forget to look at those views at Newell'S,
 Fruits of all kinds at Newell's.
 Call and examine the new fall and winter samples of custom made cloth- ing at Newell's.
 P. B. Brannen & Go. 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 Hiogo, Japan. This firm are the sole agents Of this Company and those desiring to pur-, chase a good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
Our POstOfhce.

A petition IS to be circulated through the town and country, asking for the appointment of Peter J. Brannen as postmaster at Flagstaff, he now being only deputy postmaster under his uncle, P. B. Brannen, who resides Tn Prescott. The petition will also in clude request to make this money order office. Peter Brannen has conducted the office to the satisfac- tion of the people, and the change ought to be made. Frank Hart says he will go on Peter's bond for $50, 1000 if necessary, and other prominent and wealthy citizens have expressed them selves in the same way. We hope, however, for the election of Cleveland for President, and then will come a Democratic administration.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04

We paid visit to Mineral Park,
 Mohave county, this week, and found
 our old friends there plunged into the sea of politics, from which they can not emerge until after election is over Ed. Thompson, democratic candidate for sheriff, Sam. Hamilton and Wm. G. Blakley, candidates respectively on the democratic and republican tickets for district attorney, are work ing for their own interests, each bent on winning. Thompson says he can beat Bob Steen 40 majority in the Mineral Park precinct, and it will remain for the railroad vote and Sandy to decide the contest between them. We find the democratic can didate for joint councilman, who is a resident of that county, very popular man with his neighbors, and will draw largely from the republican side. He ii highly spoken of as a man of abil- ity and good judgment, and served the people of his county in the elev- enth assembly as member, with great credit to himself and his con- stituents. If Yavapai does her duty he will be elected.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

On Saturday evening, of last week the citizens of Flagstaff turned out ir large numbers to listen to a speech from c. B. Rush, candidate for Dis trict Attorney of Yavapai county. Al. though an outdoor meeting, and the weather quite cool, ihe large audience listened quite attentively from the be ginning 10 the close.
 Mir. Rush weighed the Republican, party in the balance in reference to its financial policy, and laid the pinch ing times and strikes among the labor ing men at its door. His arguments were unanswerable. and his remarks were received with great enthusiasm by the crowd.
 Mir. Rush then spoke personally of the different candidates on the Demo- cratic county ticket, and to his honor be it said. that his reference to the fitness of Wm. J. Mulvenon for sher- fir was not only true and deserving, but convincing to the people that Billy Mulvenon had earned the posi- tion for which he had been nominated by the party. As deputy sheriff un- der Walker and Henkle, his official duties, particularly along the the rail road, where lawlessness reigned to undue extent for time, he spared no pains in bringing criminals to justice, and won for himself name among law-abiding citizens, that makes him the most popular man for sheriff in the county and his election sure.
 MT. Rush's reference to Wm. Will kerson, candidate for recorder, was a glowing tribute to that true, tried and faithful officer; and the loud ap- plause of the people under the sound of his voice displayed the perfect unison of opinion between the speaker and his audience.
 E. ]. Cook, as county treasurer, who, without spot or blemish, has conducted that office for so long a time, was highly complimented upon his official career, and the remarks of the speaker were loudly applauded. MT. Cooks popularity among the people of Yavapai county for his faith fulness, honesty and integrity in guarding the treasury of the county, will certainly be rewarded with re- election.
 The ticket, generally, was referred to as praiseworthy, composed of men amply qualified to fill the various po- sltions to which they were called. The remarks throughout of MT. Rush, made up an interesting and convinc- ing argument, showing the ability of the speaker and his unsurpassed knowledge of political events.
 MT. Rush assured us that he would visit Flagstaff again during the present
 
 month, when he will be received with a crowded house.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
Special Offer to Miners, Ranchers and Others,

We have hand from last three hundred thousand feet of COMMON BOARDS, assorted lengths and widths, sound dry. We close and order to do have decided offer just stands Ten Doa,s TAouana de- lvered here o Ca Our yard getting overcrowded; we want room determined make this sacrifice it.
 Remen6e,, this refuse cul lumber It is GOOD COM MON LUMBER and just the thing for Barns Shedding Sheath ing Fence &c There why booded stock should of the scorchng heats of summer material comfortable shelter be procured this For temporary tor pemanen hoing works sorting platforms light tagging &c., this lumber the thing ye been wanting Something that would do and wasn't too priced Come and look it over If you can; won't regret it.
 This offer is remain OPEN SIXTY DA YS or until the Colorado River Bridge finished After that sabe Weeouid not replace this lumber anything like the figures named; 50 IL YonH neh anohher eAdnef hX e ner CteuniaL will sell the lumber by the team load at TWELVE DOLLARS thousand in less than carload lots For over, and don't how haul it, TEN DOLLARS GOES.
 This isn't Lumber have Not by jug full Not by millions of feet We have of aN grades and af aH ,rfe this years cut PLUMP THICKNESS, and BRIGH7as the smile of your best girl. Prices above).
 Our MINING TIMBER would do you good You have thing selling your clam main shaft or incline is IoxI2-and all paid for No has occurred in a mine where timbers used,
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
A Horse Thief Arrested.

During the early part of this week MT. w. G. Stewart. president of the Mogollon Stock Association, received a letter here in Flagstaff, written by o. A. Ensign, of Maricopa county, stating that a young mare and valua- ble mule had been stolen from w. A. Slocum, in the Bradshaw mountains, on Cave creek, in Maricopa county, on the night of September 18th, aud that the thief with his stolen property, was probably making his way to this sec tion. The letter gave full descrip- tion of the stock and the thief. On its receipt MT. Stewart kept close look out, and going to Blacks sta bles, found the mare, which answered the description, and afterwards seeing the thief, a Mexican, who also an swered the description, he placed a warrant in the hands of Deputy Sher- if Dykes, who promptly made the Mexican a prisoner, and he is now confined in the jail at Flagstaff, awaiting the arrival of a Maricopa officer to take him to that county. The Mexican had sold the mule to B. D. Nichols for $50. Much credit is due MT. Stewart, who is at the head of our stock association, for his prompt action in the matter, and Deputy Sheriff Dykes for the speedy arrest of the thief.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
The Ecca Montezuma, a magazine

The Ecca Montezuma, magazine published at Albuquerque, in the ln- terests of the southwest, pays us the following compliment; "At the time of our visit in April last, two news papers were published at Flagstaff; but the Flag afterwards ceased publl- cation, its editor moving to Hol- brook, where he now publishes the Weekly Times, of that place. The ARIZONA WEEKLY CHAMPION, which is owned and edited by MT. A. E. Fay, of Flagstaff, is in every way an excellent and we'll managed newspa- per, creditable to the community and to its publisher. It is thoroughly local in its character, and devoted to the best interests of central Arizona. People invariably express agreeable surprise that a community so small and so young as Flagstaff should pos- sess such large and thoroughly wide awake newspaper.
 Col. Head was in Yuma, yesterday. It IS said that the inmates of the prison are solid for bin.vPrescott Journal.
 You are off your "cabeza," this time, Bro. Martin. The inmates of the penitentiary are solid for the Re- publican party, for the numerous par. dons recently granted by Govern ment officials. Men steeped Tn crime have been turned loose, and we pre- sume are now in the different coun- ties working for the Republican ticket. There are several other ap- plications for pardon, which we pre- sume will be granted before election, as their votes are needed.
 J. w. Evans, Deputy United States Marshal, last week took to Prescott, from Apache county, w. J. Lake, a prominent Mormon whose polygam- ous practices has caused him trouble. Lake gave bonds in the sum of S2, ,ooo 10 appear before the next United States grand jury held in Prescott. From present indications the prob- are excellent for the attend ance of the better part of the Nor. mon population of that county on the next term of court.
 John Howell, manager of the Queen mine and smelter, at Hack berry, candidate for the council from Mohave county, and Wm. linus, for the assembly from the same county, will be elected beyond a doubt. It looks as though their opponents were put up purposely to be "downed. MT. linus is large cattle owner in that county, and is one of the most popular men Tn Mohave county. To our numerous friends and subscribers in Mohave, we say, cast your vote for Howell and linus.
 Says the Chico (Cal. ) Record: Let it be remembered that Republican Congress passed the bill reducing the tariff on wool twenty per cent, and Republican President approved it. Let 1t also be remembered that Presi- dent Arthur Tn his last annual mes sage to Congress recommended still further reduction, and the Republican National and state conventions en- dorsed Arthur.
 Are you going to the Albuuuerque fair next week? The towns along the line of the railroad will be largely represented. A large number of arti- cles for exhibition from this section have already been forwarded.
 FOR RENT-A new house, furnish ed or unfurnished, with two rooms.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04

propose give people this coop LON8ER 4 An T m nG o delivered board CATS of rmorecar
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
Attention Wool. Growers.

All wool-growers that desire to connect themselves with the Arizona Wool. Growers and Sheep Breeders Association, are requested to remit two dollars ($2) as initiation fee, to the Treasurer, at Flagstaff, Yavapai county, Arizona.
 HARRY FULTON, Treas.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
A. D. Young Has Left Us.

We regret to announce the depart ure from Flagstaff of A. D. Young and family, who have resided here for the past three years. They started last week for Knabe, Kane county,
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04
To the Public.

NIHEREAS. my wife, Elizabeth Mur w ray has left my bed and board with out just cause or provocation, l therefore warn any and all persons against allowing hel credit on my account, as will pay no bills ol debts incurred by her.
 JAMES MURRAY. Williams, Sept. 6, 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04

MT. Laverne, of New York city, Mir. Wainswrlght, the famous brewer of St. Louis, and other gentlemen, comprising the syndicate who bought Frank Hart's and John D. Young's ranches, have been here during the present week, looking up their busi- ness. They are the most extensive syndicate for the raising of stock ever organized to do business in Arizona, and next spring will ship to this point large number of cattle. Segman Miller, their agent, will start in few days for Utah, where he will invest $50, 900 in stock and drive them to this point. MT. w. L. Dykes, of Flagstaff, is their book-keeper and financial agent. The gentlemen speak very complimentary of the manner in which MT. Dykes has con- ducted their busness curing the past year. The party left this morning for their homes.
 w. w. Matthias, of the general service detachment, at Whipple, left this morning for his home in Phla- delphia. "Mat," as he was general. ly called by his associates, leaves a host of friends in Prescott. Prescott Journal.
 We, too, desire to add our regrets at the departure of MT. Matthias from Arizona. So long attached to the military service at Fort Whipple, he won the esteem of large circle of friends, his social qualities and high attainments making him one of the most entertaining young men we have ever met. During legislative sessions he made hosts of friends among mem- bers and officers, his natural tact for entertaining guests being a ruling passion. MT. Matthias returns to Philadelphia to take responsible po- sition in the main office of the Penn sylvania Central Railroad company, and we wish him unbounded success in his future home.
 w. H. Taggart, the popular mer- chant at KiEgman, has "filled long felt want at that place, by establish ing lodging house for the accomo- dation of the travelling public. The rooms are furnished throughout neat ly and comfortably, and the public compelled to visit the Park will now find good quarters in which to remain over night, something heretofore unknown iu Kingman.
 A civil suit was held before Justice Marshall, on Thursday last, Segmon Miller being the complainant, against H. J. Miller, defendent, for the re- covery of the value of horse pur- chased by H. J. Miller some three years ago, and SIS per month for the use since the time of the horse com ing into the defendants possession. The jury rendered judgment of sS3 for the plaintiff, that being the value of the horse.
 Our present county treasurer, E. J. Cook, has the confidence of all honest men, who will see that he will be re- elected. He has done business in this town and county since 1864; has done it on the square; has invested what money he has made in improv- ing the town and prospecting the country, all of which is greatly to his credit. t.-Prescott Courier.
 He will continue to handle the county money, and enjoy hls we'll earned confidence with the people,
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-04

Counter Tops, < cents per foot.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-04-11
A PrOclamatiOn.

The planting and cultivation of trees IN a
prairie country is subject OF so great impor-
lance as not to be easily overestimated. It
concerns not only the comfort. but the mater
1al interests 1.-THE people. and appeals as we'll
40 the desire for pecnniary gain as to love of
the beautiful and ornamental. 1t is subject
IN which all are alike interested and upon
which all may act.
The success OF arboriculture in this Terri
has already been demons tratcd and there is
no doubt that both individual and general
interests would be greatly benefited by the
setting apart and cultivation OF a part OF every
farm OF the Territory as pc rmanent planta-
ton Tor the raising OF timber. With this sup
plemented by proper planting tor o1nament
along the streets and around the residences
shool houses and public grounds in both
town and country. the outlay would be re-
turned ten-l lod in the in crease OF values and
the added beauties OF farms and homes.
While laying the foundations of what is des-
tined to be great and populous common
wealth we should not reject the help nature
offers to make it at the same time both beau
tifnl and rich
As is well KNOWN in some sta tes a dav is
annually set apart to be devoted by the whole
people to the planting OF trees, and in view of
the advantage thus gained in securing un-
tied effort to th end, with the hope OF estab-
lshlng custom proved valuable i'll other
communities, | do earnestly recommend thai
the people OF this Territory observe Nednes-
day, the 23d dav OF April next, as ARBoR
Day, and that it be devoted to the planting
OF trees.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal OF said
Territory, at Iankton, his 81 st day OF March
1884 JAMES II. TELLER,
Secretary and Acting Governor OF Oak ota.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-04-11
R 0Hd Tax.

Our town officers realize very clear
ly the fact that good roads make 4
good town for business. No township
in the county has, unaided and alone
done SO much to improve its roads, and
that it is continuing to do SO must be
apparent from the fact that each per-
son liable to poll-tax is this year as
sessed two polls, or Two days labor.
The new law authorizes this in tie
language Of Sec. T., Clap. H., Of
Township Government:
lo Who liable to laborl Every N ale
inhabitant being above twenty one years and
under the age OF sixty excepting paupefS,
idiots, lunatics, and such others as are exempt
by law shall be assessed not less than one day
nor more than tour days in each year.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-04-11

From the edition OF Messrs. Geo. 7. Row
ell & Co.'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY
now in Press, it appears that the newspaper
and periodicals OF all kinds at present
issued in the United States and Can
ada reach 800 during the last twelve
months, aud exhibits al increase OF 5,9ls
over the total number published Just ten
years since. The increase in 1871 over the
total for 1873 was 1913. During the past year
the daillies have increased from | i - 70 ,25i,
the weeklies from 9,nG2 to l1,o2s, ana thi
monthlies from 1,o9l to l,i99 The creates
increase is III the Western States. Illinois
for instance. new shows ,oo9 papers II place
of lost years total OF GOT, while Missouri
issues COZ instead OF the 5l3 reported III
1888. Other leading Western states also
exhibit a great percentage ot increase Inc
total number OF papers i'll New York state y
.523, against $40 1888. Canaia has shared
in the general increase.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-04-11

When trees will reacha diameter OF
TWENTY-FIVE inches III fourteen years a.
happens in this Dart q Dakota. tAe
majority Of eur people MY i've = Sc
magnificent forests about Jhem pan,
ted by their own hands. llte cost 81
planting is insignificant compared 10
the utility, ornament and healliil ~.
ness of forests. + IS inst s. easy =
raise trees as it is 70 raise corn 81 oa}s.
They are crop bearing fruit fol q
century. How grand our pralHe5
would be with twenty acres OF forest
on every farm, The beauty and at'fae.
ton Of al old towns and countries - y
their magnificent trees and gfafa VI
forests. Dakota will never feach lile
fnlness of her glory without forests.
II remains for our people To PAM
them for themselves. their children
and their children children. !, e.
million Republican.