davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
More Dear.

Messrs. Jeff and Lee Newman ar. rived in Flagstaff Thursday night and related the particulars ofan experience they had one day this week which rather lays over any thing of the kind we have heard this season. While out hunting some lost horses near Mrs. Friar's ranch, about fifteen miles southwest of Flagstaff, they suddenly came upon monster female bear with two well.grown cubs. She being an unusually large specimen of her tribe, at once gave evidence of combat i've nature, and rising majestically up- on her hind parts with outstretched arms, gave very much of a 'come-in- to-camp" appearance. Unfortunate ly, all that the boys were possessed of in the way of firearms was s;a-shoot. er, with which to tackle bear would seem very foolish and precarious undertaking. and which certainly would be under other circumstances, but the boys being we'll mounted up- on good horses, had much the advan- tage of her majesty. So Jeff sailed in, the chambers of his six-shooter being emptied in rapid succession, all of which took effect, but not suf-
 icient to overpower the animal. Re- loading, he again resumed the firing, but not until ektvea of the leaden mas silcs had penetrated her body was she willing to give up the ghost. The boys say she gave most desperate
 fight, at times chasing them for ma ny rods and keeping close on the horses heels. The cubs escaped, but the boys were quite we'll satisfied in securing the scalp of the old one, which they will receive bounty on.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
Death to the or,xxlle..

From party of campers just in from Oak Creek, we learn that the woods are full of bar in that section and that the one with which Wilson had his deadly encounter returned to the scene for the first time since kill. ing him,
 It was recognized by the track made by its woun ded foot. Wilson was buried hear the spot where he was killed and to protect his grave from dissertation by the coyotes it was covered with large boulders. These the bear had all removed and had dug the earth out of the grave within q few inches ofthe body. Mir. How ard, partner of Wilson's has been confined to hls cabin with rheuma- tism, but as soon as able not only ex- poets to kill the one who slayed his partner, but expects to be able to SC. cure others as we'll. He has already killed twelve and thinks he is good for a dozen more this season. He realizes from the bounty paid by the county and from the hide, oil, etc., bounty $50 per carcass, making i' with reasonable success a remunerative though harzardous occupation.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
No suns.rok. in Ari.ous.

The heat has already commenced to over power the New Workers. On the 10th inst. ten persons were over come, two of whom died. The high est degree the mercury touched was 95. Though the clim ate of Arizona is much warmer than that of New York; yes, of any part of the United States, case of sunstroke never was known here. And though the ther- mometer goes, sometimes, considera- above one hundred, the heat is not oppressive and the people move about at any hour of the day Tn their gen. eral routine of business, without any discomfort. The climate has become noted ioi its efficacy in the use of all diseases of the lungs, liver or kidneys. Let those who are seeking for heal. thy place "put a pin down" and mark the point and the fact that they can find 1t in Yuma, or any other part of Arizona Territory. Yuma Republi. cal.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
The Gonzales Block.

This week nearly brings to comple. ton one of the handsomest structures Tn our little city--the Gonzales build ing, now receiving finishing touches, and which has filled up the only va cant lot between San Francisco street and Gold avenue. The ground floor of this neatly constructed building is divided into two experiments for bus iness purposes, and stairway, lead ing to the upper rooms. The smaller of the two lower rooms IS already in use as a barber shop, the same being conducted by MT. Bauer. a gen -tleman recently from Chicago. The spacious room adjoining the barber shop will, we understand, be filled with stock of drugs, etc., but by whom, we have not learned. The neatly finished rooms en the upper floor will be converted into business offices, for whichthey are well adapted. This building makes a valuable addi. ton to the already metropolitan ap-. pearance of Railroad Avenue.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04


 In belittling efforts of G. H. Oury, late Delegate in Congress from Arizo- na, Republican papers add fuel to the flames that are slowly but s''--ly ere mating the Republican party. Mir: Oury was our Delegate for four years; little did he accomplish for us. He tried hard, but Republican Con. gress and Republican officials were deaf to his appeals. Promises were made; but not kept. It was the same when we had Republican Delegates. They made some points for themselves and their most intimate friends and cronies; none for Arizona.
 Republican Delegates served as fol. lows: Mi. Poston, one year; Mir. Bashford, one year; MT. Goodwin, one year; Mir. Mccormick, six years. These delegates secured some appro. priations for feeding Indians on paper and for carrying mails on horseback. That there were "dividends" in those days is known to every old resident. The San Carlos Indian reservation was made for the benefit of MT. Nc. Cormick and his "business" friends and for the injury of Arizona.
 Fact is, blam. for troubles that have opr ressed can, with truth, be laid upon Republican administrations; not upon Mr. Oary or any other Demo- cratic Delegate. Mir. Campbell worked hard to have fourth judge assigned to Arizona, but even that small boon was denied the Territory, mainly, we suppose, because Repub- lican administrations cared but little for Democratic Territory. We have now in Washington a Democratic ad- ministration and, by accident the Territory has Republican Delegate, but, this paper is not afraid to proph. ecy that the government will within the next year hearken to the prayers of Arizonians, settle the Indian ques- tion and give our people chance to work and build up a state aithout molestation from pampered savages and their scoundrelly tempters, the Indian Ring. Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
His snn Cnsg, to Hun.

The following interesting scrap oi domestic shortcomings, is telegraphed from Chicago, under date of June II, 1885: 1.-Two years ago Rush Tevis, a young St. Louis business man, well known in society, and married to a beautiful niece of General w. T.. Sherman. shot Frank Inglehart as he was emerging with Mrs. Rush Tevis from a we'll known St. Louis house of assignation. It was declared that Mrs. Tevis was related to the proud est people in the South, and up to that time she was occupying an en- viable place in society. Inglehart had his arm shattered by the pistol ball. Mrs. Tevls and her husband immediately separated, and divorce suit instituted by the husband was successful. Afterward the husband remarked her. He shot himself, however, after living with her about three months. Inglehart yesterday flung himself off the dock at the foot Drivers street, in this city and tried to drown himself in the lake. He was fshed out by some on-lookers and taken to the County Hospital, where it was found that he was on the verge of delirium tremers. Inglehart has been in Chicago six months trying to obtain livlihood. At the time he was detected in his liaison with Mrs. Tevis he was teller in the Third Ma tional Bank of St. Louis, and was a popular member of society there. His father, a rich farmer in Glasgow, Mo-. has strong connections in St. Louis, and, altogether, Inglehart had verg promising future. Alter being kept in his St. Louis boa rding house for months, his funds gave out and his friends dropped off. Then he was sent to the St. Louis Hospital, as his arm gave him great trouble. He stopped for while at the Fremont House there, but getting out of funds, went to a poarding-honse from which he was ejected. He declined saying any thing concerning his act, but it is declared that he latterly has been very despondent."
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
A Definition of Ari..ecraey.

"l like the Americans immensely" said an Erglishman who had been hospitably entertained in America. "I like them immensely, but I miss something" "What is taa,i" asked his Yankee host. "I miss the aristo- cracy," replied the Englishnan. ",Vhat are they1" "The aristocracyl" said the nobleman surprised, "Why. they arespeople who do nothing, you know; whose grandiathers did noth- ing, you know--in fact, the arlstocra. cy." "Oh," sa,d the American. smiling, "we've plenty of them over here; but we don't call them aristo- cracy--wc call ;hcm tran.ps.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

be cured of weakness and the above diseases, is owing to complicationed, called Prosta. torfhea, which requires peculiar treatment.
 Lebig's lnvigorator No. 7is positive cure for prostatorrhea. Price of either lnvigora- tor. sz per boule; six for sIo. Sent to any address on receipt of price, or C 0 D. Re. sponsible persons pay when cured. Srictest secrecy maintained Patients cured at home. Liebig's dispensary runs sn elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, person ally or by letter, free.
 Ordinary Cases--Any recent case of spec ial or priva . diseases cured for sro. Relne. dies sufficient 10 cure will be promptly sent. with full directions and advice, on receipt ol Sio. All packages are securely covered from obser, a,ion.
 lnvigorator sample free.
 Call or address Dr. Liebis & Co, 1oo Geary Street. Private ensrSliee, 4os Ma. street. Ssa Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

On Tuesday of this week Messrs. Frank Middleton and James Percy left Flagstaff in a covered conveyance, well equipped and "loaded" for a three or four days old fashioned cam. palgn against the animal and foul tribes of the San Francisco mountains.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
Lost or stolen.-ren Dollars Reward.

Lost or stolcn.-Ten Dollars Reward. Papers in the case of R. 5. Foster vs. John SandersSn, Tn appeal from township of Flagstaff to Diitric, Court, Prescott.
 I will pay Sro to any person giving information leading to the discovery of above papers, or return same with as to how they obtained possession of same, to Clerk District Court, Prescott, T. C.. Norris or the undersigned, at Flagstaff, will be suit ably rewarded.
 JOHN SANDERsoN.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
HE I p,or working people. i Send

LET Dior working people. Send
 l | l. L1 10 cents postage and we will mall you free a royal valuable sample box of goods that will put you m the way o making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business Capi tai not required You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time All of both sexes, all ages, grandly successful, 50 cents to $ easily earned every event
 That all who want to work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer To all who are not well satisfied we will send ST to pay for the trouble of writing us Full particular, directions, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay, Address, Stnsor & Co.,, Portland, Maine,
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
Burned to Death.

TOMBSTONE, June a5.-A party ar irving in this city from Russellville, A. T.. brings the intelligence that three children of J. Kelsey have been burned to deaah. MT. Kelsey and family went to live on ranch about a week ago and erected a tent for temporary shelter. While the father and mother were out doing some work on the place they left the little ones asleep in the tent. Two of ofthem, twins aged tour years, and the young est, about two and half years old. During the absence of the parents the children must wakened and finding matches set the tent ou fire, burning the little ones to crisp.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

P. B. Brannen & Go. of this town rae just in receipt of the largest ship. ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate T Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. Chs firm are the sole agents Of this company and those desiring to pur- chase good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
sIoonshiner Betty.

Among the moonshiners now un- der arrest in Nashville is Miss Betty Smith, of Fentress county. Miss Betty is described by a reporter as "the very perfection of beauty" She is only ar but she is up to snuff. For several years past she has been run ming a "blind tiger" in Fentress county. The "blind tiger" is a very simple arrangement. You walk in. to the hallway of Miss Betty's cottage and pull out drawer neatly fitted in- to the wall. In the orawer you find the following words written on slips of paper pasted on the bottom of the drawer: "Beer, whiskey, apple bran dy, peach and honey, toddy sour. !" You put dime on either of the words and push the drawer in. When you pull it out again you find in it a schooner of beer or glass of liquor. The fair proprietress of the blind tiger is in danger of becoming quite a belle in Nashville. She has rot been sent to jail, but remains in charge of adeputy marshal, who walks about the city with her.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
His Crime with His
 Own Blood,
At the Hands of Un
 known Citizens.

From the continued reports of the perpetration of c.imes, that come from Williams, we are led to think that our sister town is infested by some very lawless and desperate char actors, as for nearly every week dur ing fhe past few months she has fur nished some highly sensational occur rences, and her reputation for arrests and shooting affrays, for SO small a place, will exceed that of any town in the Territory. The last and most wanton deed of wickedness is that of the killing of William Nellis, son of Judge Nellis, on last Sunday, June 2S, by drunken Mexican, named Fran. cisco. We have not been able 10 learn the full particulars of the bloody and unprovoked murder, but under. stand that two Mexican sheep shear. CTS came in from the mountains to have a drunken spree, and when they succeeded in their purpose paraded the street with six shooters in hand, intimidating citizens and making themselves generally hideous. Enter. ing the saloon of Judge Nellis, Fran cisco commenced promiscous shoot ing, one of the balls taking effect up on the person of
 WILLIAM NELLIs,
 one of the leading citizens of Will jams. Nellis died on Wednesday morning. Almost Immediately after the shooting large crowd gathered in and the excitement was intense, and in the confusion of the moment some level.headed lover of justice filled the assassin full of buck. shot. This, we think, was the most proper way to end the matter. It saved the expense of violence and rope, which would surely have been brought into use by the infuriated mob.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
Wines Liquors & Cigars

The travelling public and Sandy's many friends will ind everything m. apple p,e ordef with courteous and attenti.e "mix0logists."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17

MANCHESTER. January 10. 1885. !.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. On
4 20. X. P.-BRgTHRES You are lY8A
hereby summoned 10 attend called s.-5xy5
meeting Of the Lodge on SATUR- ~
DAY the 18th instant, at o'clock, ~
10 pay the last tribute OF respect 10 our de-
ceased brother ROBERT n. OWENS
by order OF the &. G.
w. T. LfTHG0w,
in l7-1t X OF X. and \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
The End Not Yet.

A good many people who are inter-
ested in the Observation-Disclosures
bill have an idea that the passage Of
that bill by the House Wednesday Ut
had previously passed the Senate) Sc
cures the immediate payment Of their
claims. This is mistake. The Balti-
more Sun states clearly the situation
when il says:
But if those claimants who have
waited so long for favorable action
from Congress, and have been so often
disappointed, imagine that by the pas
sage of the spoilation bill through both
houses they have reached the end Of
their troubles, they are doomed. we
fear, to still wear for several years the
armor of patience. No sum Of mo-
ney has beer appropriated in the
bill. What Congress has done is to
refer the spoilation claims to the
Court of Claims for examination, and
when that court has concluded its
labors it is required to report the
result to Congress. The time set for
filing petitions in the Court of Claims is
limited to two years from the date Of
the passage of the act, so that, in all
probability, four years will elapse be-
fore the court will be ready to make its
report. Still, assuming that President
Arthur will sign the bill, it is a step in
advance, although after the report of
the Court of Claims the claimants will
yet have to pass the ordeal Of some fu-
ture Congress-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17

The Marquis of Butte has taken to
growing grapes and manufacturing wine
ON his Cardiff estate.
John Mccullough is steadily regain
ing health, and all idea of placing him
under the control of guardians has been
abandoned.
The Archduke Johann, of Austria. is
writing an elaborate description and his
tory of the cithedrals and monuments
of Upper Austria.
The late Prince Frederick Karl Jo-
sepb Won Hohenlche- Waldenburg-Schil-
lingsfiirst, the head of the Catholic
branch of the HOht nlohe family. was
one of the most notable horsemen in
Europe. On October 81. 1887. as per-
sonal aide-de-camp, he rode by the side
of Car Nicholas from Jekatarinogrod
to PjatOgirsk, fully seventy miles, in
four and half hours, without once
stopping.
Mr.. LabOuchcre relates in Truth that
he was at Florence when the Grand
Duke was turned out. u was in the
palace" he said, " when a patriotic but
practical Italian friend of mine said
Metternitch always sent the fallen des-
pot some of his best wine let us drink
it, The proposal was carried by
reclamation. A trembling mental was
ordered to bring up the wine. nnder
pain of instant execution. We drank
it. 1t was singularly excellent"
Balzac being asked to explain an alb
struse passage in one of his books,
frankly owned that he had no meaning
at all. You sec," said he. . for the
average reader all that is clear seems
easy, and if did not sometimes give
him a complicated and meaningless SEN
tence he would think he knew as much
as myself. But when he comes upon
something he cannot comprehend he re-
reads it, puzzles over it, takes his head
between his hands and glares at it, and,
finding it impossible to make head or
tail OF it, says: Great man, Balzac
he knows more than | do >"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
The Internal-Revenue Bureau

The action of the North Carolina
Senate in instructing the United States
senator's from that State to vote for the
abolition of all internal taxes is a strik-
ing commentary upon Mr.. WAITER
SONS attempt to read Mr.. RANDALL
out of the Democratic party because he
has declared himself in favor of that
policy.
We do not mean by any means to in
innate that Congress is divided by par
ty lines upon this question. On the con-
trary, we know Of course that Mr.. HIS
COCK, who last Monday week SUBJ
United motion to repeal certain of the
internal taxes, is a Republican, and that
whilst Mr.. RANDALL, Mr.. TUCKER,
and large number Of other Democrats.
voted for the motion, others of them.
including Mr.. CARLISLE, are opposed
to the policy of doing away with all in
ternal taxes.
Democratic State Conventions in seye-
raj States have declared in favor of put
ting an end to the internal-rcvenue sys-
TEN, whilst no Republican State Con-
vention has followed their good example,
so far as we can recollect.
The internal taxes would all be abol-
ished very soon but for the mistaken
notion, or, as Mr.. TUCKER called it,
the :" fallacy," that the customs duties
would have to be largely increased in
order to make up for the loss of revenue
that would result to the Government
from the adoption Of that measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17

Of people 10 each Of the two sections.
The Southern Confcderacy was no mere
conspiracy Of leaders Il was revolt
ofthe whole slave-owning class Of that
section, who thought they saw their pro-
perty impcrilIcd, and who in rushing 70
arms TO save Il scaled its DOOM"
| The Repu1lican then calls attention
to The fact that the 9 grand rcsult" " Of
the wfs is that the country is "reiinitcd
end trsnquillixed in twenty years rs it
had never been before" and adds:
AMER all is not this the great fact,
xndslo we not distort shc true proper
ton ofthings when we, in the illunina-
ton Of history, go back thirty-ive years
or twenty-five years, and arraign the
motives Of men, in whose places we can
by no manner Of means place ourselves?
We can judge the folly or wisdom Of
their acts, not only with some degree
ofaccuracy and propriety, but with
sufficient approach to concord, but mo-
tive lies in that realm Of which Judg-
ment is mine, saith the Lord
The Boston Herald, in discussing the
vote in the Senate ON Mr. EDMUSDs's
bill to enable the President to appoint
General GRANT on the retired list, al
ludes also to the debate on the SHEER
MAN-DAvIs controversy. 1t says:
"a memorable debate preceded the
passage Of the bill. With exceptions
SO few that they hardly more than
proved the rule, the senator's from the
former Confederate States cordially sup
ported the proposal to heap fresh honors
and super added reward upon the sol
der who captured the Confederate
capital. Their magnanimous posture
was especially creditable because they
had just received good deal Of unwar-
ranted provocation. The Senate cham
Der was, one may say, still ringing with
the echoes of taunts and insults to their
wrecked government and its fallen
chief. But, in spite Of the gratuitous
affront so recently offered to them, the
southern senator's as class protested
the highest respect for General Grant
and All earnest desire to relieve him."
Such sentiments from such sources
should convince any one except the |
most venomous South-hater that the |
country has settled down to aconviction |
which nothing can shake that the war
is over. Efforts to prove the contrary
are about as futile as are attempts to
play lone hand at see-saw. anG gene
rally end about as disastrously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
Now Books.

Rurai Lyrics, ElegieS, and OTHER Short
Poems. BY Hon. j. F. SIMMONS.
Philadelphia. j. b. LIPPINCoTT &
Co. 1885.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSON & Co.
The same firm have sent us Part %,
being the last. of Sormonth's Diction-
org Of the English Languages book
that we prize. Also, Tie and Trick, a
novel by HAwLEY SMART, author of
From Post to Post" &C., &c. These
two are published by the HARPERs.
Also, Parts Z, 8, Q, 1.-THE last of allan
Dare and Robert lie Diable, a romance
by Admiral PORTER. This is pub
lished by d. APPLETON & Co.
Deldee; or, The Iron Hand. A Novel.
BY +. WARDEN, author of 1.-THE
House on the Marsh" &c. New
York d. APPLETON & Co. Price
25 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Women, Plumbers, and Doctors or.
Household Sanitation. BY Mrs. II.
W. PLUNKETT. Showing that if
women and plumbers do their whole
sanitary duty, there will be compare
lively little occasion for the service
OF the doctors. Illustrated tho
roughly.) New York: d. APPLE
TON d Co. 1885.
This book is a woman's thorough.
hearty work. 1t ought to be in every
house, if we have not misjudged its
merits.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Education an Its Relation TO Manual
Industry. BY ARTHUR MACAR-
THUR. New York: ID. APPLETON
& Co. 1884.
This book has come to Richmond
just in time. 1t was needed because
our people are just awaking to the i'm
portance of education of the sort of |
which it treats.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON L Co. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-17
pIssoLrrIoSs q p.RrNEKsrIrs.

dissolution. -TIE CO-PART-
~ NERSHlP heretofore existing under
the firm and style Of -NEAD q SCOTT and
RICHMOND BRICK COMPANY Is THIS
DAY DISSOLVED BG MUTUAL CON
SENT. All persons indebted % cl,her Of
the concerns viii come forward and settle.
and those having claims viii present them
10 G.. W. MOSELI, manager. for pay meut.
". h. SNEAls
JAMES 4. SCOTT.
JANUARY y 1850 IT, ". WILLIAMS.