davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
S2,OOO wanted

development of one of the most eX- tensive copper properties ever found Tn Arizona. An interest in the prop critics will be giveh to the right parties furnishing this sum, or entire property will be sold cheap for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

The best snubbed man in politics is Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico. Every man he has recommended for office failed to get tuere.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

We'll known range with permanent water sufficient for 5000 head of cattle, will be sold at price merely nominal in comparison to its real value, if taken within next sixty days.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

A delightful ranch on Oak Creek, Is acres under cultivation and situated in the very Ceater of the famous trout fishing district, for sale very cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

Fine summer range lying adjacent to win ter range, afording water for 4,ooo head of cattle. for sale for sz, 800, if taken early.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
Will be sold cheap.

An extensive range-grass and water prae- tically unlimited-will be sold for SS,ooo. This range is suitable for both summer and winter grazing.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
STOCKMEN,
 RANCHmEN,
 yD MINERS
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE
 SPLENDID
D anches,l (& Mining Nanges,) Properties
 -{ CHEAP!}-

Rtad He Ell0wing OGers:HSy- A Large Range for both Summer and Win, ter grazing, with abundance of water for
 5000 Head of Cattle Will be sold cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

Large range controlling a mile of river front, with unlimited grass and range, for sale at bargain for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

A range containing 5o.ooo acres, for sale cheap; abundance of water and fine grasses Suitable for summer and winter range.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

FoR SALE. Three or four tons of good potatoes at $I.So per hundred Apply to L. R, Paxton, Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT. FLAG I staff Township, Yavapai county, Arizona
 Territory, J. w. Spaford, Justice of the
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
FOR PARTICULARS, CALL ON OR ADDRESS:
 J. w. STAFFORD. Drawer H., FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.
SUMMONS.

TNTHE JUSTICES COURT OF FLAG. l staff Township, county of Yavapai and Territory of Arizoona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG l staff Township, Yavapai County, Arizona
 Territory, J. w. Spaford, Justice of the
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
MMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, FLAGSTAFF
 ATownship, County of Yavapai, Territory
 of Arizona, J. N. Spaford, Justice of the
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
Notice of Intervention.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG E staff Township, Yavapai County. Arizona
 Territory, ]. w. Spaford, Justice of the
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
NEW YORK.
MIR. Cleveland i'm New York.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Railways and lob
bies ofthe Victoria hotel whore President-elect
cleveland is stopping were alive with visitors
today. Among the callers on Mr.. Cleveland
were VIM. ii. Barnum, III. o. Thompson, SEN
ators George of Mississippi, Vance of North
land, Gen Hancock, Gen. Franklin of Con-
necticut, Gen. Frye and Others Mr.. Cleve-
land returns to Albany Saturday afternoon.
After lunch this afternoon President-elect
Oleveland began again to receive callers.
There was one person who attracted much at
tentlon during the afternoon. His name was
Eugene @. Austin and he is at home in Wy
oming county. He wanted to advise with the
President-elect as to the composition of his
cabinet and State matters in general. He is
said to have come from his home in response
10 message Durporting to have been sent
him by Cleveland, but in fact sent by some
practical joker who knew the alleged weak
ness of the visiting gentleman. Upon list
OF callers for Mr.. Cleveland, Austin's name
was not written but instead and to indicate
that he had called the word "crank" was
written. Among the names that were sent to
the President-elect, but read just inside the
door by Col. Lamont were these: Senator
Markham, Gen. Shaler, Senator Doolittle,
Gen. Ewing, r. B. Minturn, Maj. G. W. Nc
Lean, Silas W. Burt, Oswald Ottendorfer,
Senator Lamar Senator Williams OF Kentucky,
Francis Lynde Stetson, Gen. Clingman of
North Carolina, Manton Marble, Henry o.
Kent of New Hampshire, Hon. Joseph Pulit-
zer, Hon. Waldo Hutchins of New York, Con-
gresham Deuster of Wisconsin, Chief Justice
DAILY of New York, Chas. III. Taylor of Boston,
Gen. Mcclellan of New York. ex-Gov. ReubeD
u. Fenton, Admiral Elroy, u. s. N, Con-
gresham Frederick of Iowa, Congressman
Robert Laury and G. @. Watson of Indiana,
B. B. Smalley Of Vermont. About O'clock
Mr.. Cleveland drove to the Brevoort House to
dine with Col. Paige.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06

cholera, small pox, fevers and other diseases.
1t was the opinion of sanatarians that the
cholera would visit this country the coming
summer. The board should have general over
sight of the enforcement of the laws for the
preservation of health and authority to make
sanitary Investigations The bill asks for an
appropriation of $4,000 year to defray ex-
penses of clerk hire, office rent and to meet
contingent expenses. The members are to
serve without pay, except for travelling and
other necessary expenses while employed on
the business of the board. The bill is still un-
der consideration.
A hearing was given by the committee to j..
NJ. Libby of Mechanic Falls, who appeared in
behalf of the Denison Paper Company, to
urge the passage of a bill to authorize that
company to issue bonds to the amount OF $780,
coo.
Legislative inexpedient was voted on the bill
to establish bureau of statistics.
Joshua Nye appeared before the committee
and requested time to be fixed for a hearing
on the bill for the registration of physicians.
The committee on education this evening
voted to recommend an appropriation of $4,000
for furnishing a new building for the
Industrial School for Girls; ought
to pass on petition for introduction of
temperance text books into common schools;
ought to pass on bill providing fer establish
ment of teachers conventions; leave to with
draw on petition to change the style of spell
ing.
NOTES.
large delegation has reached here from
Bangor, Portland and elsewhere to attend the
reception tomorrow night. Among the number
is Hon. Hannibal Hamlin.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The losses at yesterday mornings big fire in Woos
ter street, New Yorb, foot up total of S595 600.
The anniversary of the reform of the constitution
of 1857 was celebrated in the City of Mexico yes
terday with unusual enthusiasm, and the public
and private buildings we're decorated throughout
the city.
Mitchell & Kunzler. proprietors of Hotel Bruins
wick, New York, made an assignment yesterday
afternoon.
Governor Harrison of Connecticut has accented
an invitation to attend the Washington monument
dedication exercises with his staff
Joint committee of representatives of the Nav
York Chamber of Commerce. board of trade har
association, hardware board of trade and national
bankruptcy convention voted yesterday to continue
bill by the present Congress.
John Sullivan laborer, and his wife were found
dead yesterday morning in their room in SEYMOUR
Conn. Ihey are supposed to have been suffocated
by escaping coal gas.
The Evangelist d. l.. Moody, today celebrated his
4Sth birthday, and his mother her 30th birthday at
their homestead in Northfeld, Mass.
The New York athletic club opened its new house
last night Ths build is said to be the finest of the
KIND In the Werld. great crowd of people was
present.
Nathen F. Dixon of Westerly, R. l., was yester-
day elected to Congress for the unexpired term of
Jonatnen Chase by "a vote OF 2,256 to l,oUl Tor
Hawkins, dem.
At Franklin, Texas a mob of 200 men visited
the Jail Wednesday evening, forced an entrance and
took out Ben Hawins, negro who was accused Of
the murder of an old peddler and hanged him to
tree.
The steamer Welmington which sailed from San
Francisco for Victoria, G. b.. days ago with pas
sengers and freight has not been heard from since.
She ought to have made the voyage in four days.
Fears are entertained that she has gone to the bot
tom.
The funeral Of the late Gen. j. w. Phelps occur
red in Guilford, VT, yesterday. In accordance
With his wish. the body was taken to his late resi-
dence after the SERVICE whore it will be kept ten
days before being buried.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
THE OLD WORLD.

Meeting of she Irish National League.
DUBLIN, Feb. GA meeting Of the Irish National
League was held yesterday. Thomas Power o'Con-
nor addressing the meeting, said that when the
proper time arrived MIR. Parnell would make an ap-
peal to the people to pay the Irish members of Par
lament for their services and that the result would
astonsh the world. O'Connor made no reference to
the recent explosion in London or to the shooting
of Rosa.
Italy's Interest in Egypt.
ROME, Feb. 5.-The Porte has asked the Italian
government to explain the presence of a feet of lis
vessels in the Red Sea- and says he hopes that Italy
will do nothing that will interfere with the amicable
relations existing between the two countries 1t is
stated in diplomatic circles that in consequence of
Turkeys opposition to the cessien of Massowah to
Italy, England and Italy have agreed that the latter
country shall participate in the formation Of reg
Italy will occupy Messowah and Suakim.
Suspected Dynanaiters.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The mysterious prisoner who
was arrested Tuesday evening in Whitechapel with
Cunningham's missing brown box in his possession,
was to-day arraigned and formally charged with
completely in causing the explosion at the Tower.
The prisoner gave his name as Harry Burton. He
has managed to battle all efforts of the police to
take his photograph. The police say they have no
doubt that Burton was Cunningham's accomplice
in causing the Tower explosion. His arrest was
accomplished through the aid of the cabman who
removed Cunningham's brown trunk of American
manufacture from the Prescott street lodgings,
where q brown box of similar shape and size was
substituted for it.
The conduct of the police eonyinces the public
that Burton at the time of his capture engaged
in furthering other dynamite plots of the series of
which the explosion at the House of Commons and
the Tower were but the beginning His arrest is
believed to have averted great disasters.
France and China.
PARIS Feb. 5.-Admiral Courbet, commander Of
the Formosa expedition telegraphs that he requires
reinforcements to enable him to capture the Chi
nese positions and to march upon Tamsui
Gable Notes.
An international postal congress was opened yes
terday at Lisbon by Senior Barboza Bucage, Portu.
guese minister of foreign affairs who welcomed the
foreign delegates Almost all the countries in the
postal union are represented in the congress.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
ON THE ROLLERS.

DEERINGs VS.. ALAAIEDAs TONIGHT.
The Deerings will meet the Alamedas lin league
game at the Bijou tonight. They hope to hold them
in little better form than they did the last time
they played them here, and they doubtless will.
Desmond will play in the goal, and probably all the
members of the Deerings will be on hand. II is the
only club the Deerings have not beaten so far, at
least once.
SKATING CARNIVAL AT THE BIJoU.
The attendance at the Biiou last evening was not
as large as was anticipated, but very pleasant
party enjoyed themselves. After O'Clock general
skating was allowed. Many Of the costumes were
pretty and striking. jockey suit among the gen
temens costumes attracted considerable attention.
The orders were furnished by Lowell, and were Of
tasty design.
MASQUERADE AT PORTLAND RINK.
There will be grand masquerade carnival at
Portland Rink tonight Special skating orders Will
bs issued to all who mask. Patrons should secure
their tickets early today as the best Of care will be
taken to insure good party. Grand march and un-
mask at 9.30 after which general skating will
tnue till L o'clock.
NOTES.
There Will be meeting of the Maine State Pole
League In augusta today.
The Acmes challenge the Andersons to play
game of polo on Anderson street.
One of the notes yesterday read that there Would
be no extra charge for polo nights at the Bjou This
was mistake. The old price will be continued
There will be ladies' party at the Biiou naxt
on the floor during music, unless with lady.
The VaIlambrostas of Manchester want to Come tn
Portland and try the Bilious now. Thew have Ave
of the old Manchesters.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
THE FOOLS REVENGE.


Mr.. Keene appeared before another good audience
at Portland Theatre last night, as Bertuccio, the
jester, in the "Foops Revenge" a part made fam
GUS by Edwin Booth. The play will bo moro
familiar to musical people as having the same plot
as the opera of "Rigoletto." Mr.. Keene's charac-
terization of the part was intense and admirably
sustained and the continual strain appeared to
weary neither him nor his voice. Possibly there Is
no creation in the literature Of the drama which
more completely demands for its successful repre-
sentation the sympathy Of the actor who UNDER
takes it, and from the first to the terrible close Mr..
Keene was en- rapport with his part, and seemed to
have no personality beyond that of the mocking,
bitter, rebelous creature whose sutferings he por-
trayed. His makeup is very much like that Of
Edwin Booth. His shading of the character is very
delicate, there is more color in his acting,
and thus the strong features Of the work are
brought out in greater relief.
THE FIRST REGIMENT FIFE AND DRUM CORPS.
In another column viii be seen the advertisement
of the First Massachusetts Regiment Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps concert in City Hall on Thursday
evening, Feb IL. The corps will arrive at O'Clock
on Thursday and make a parade through the prin-
cipal streets. Among the many attractions viii be
correct representation of battle in progress by
the corps. Master Neddie Thayer, the 'iafant
drummer only four years old, gives drum solo
which cannot be excelled by many older drummers.
The clarion quartette" and solos by the different
members of the corps makes one OF the most at
tractive programmes of the season. The seats will
be for sale BY Stockbridge on Monday, Feb. 9th.
THE HAINEs FAMILY.
The Haines family gave their entertainment last
evening in the hall of the Y. NJ G. A. for the bene-
hs of that institution. Every seat was occupied,
and the size ofthe audience limited only by the
seating capacity of the room. The programme was
pleasing and well carried out, frequent encores
being called for, Little Dusie possesses great dra
matte power and was the object of much applause.
NOTES.
The Colored Ideal Troubadours, including Wal
lace King and Sam Lucas, will appear at City Hall,
February 10.
The two Stoddard lectures in the Stockbridge
course will be given March 18 and April 8.
The Hungarian Court Band will appear In the
Stockbridge course March 20.
Master Charlie Lampson Of Portland, the child
volinist, will play Danclas 9th air and variations
difficult composition, at the concert to be given by
the Foss street Methodist choir, Wednesday even
ing, February 11th. Master Lampson is only about
ten years of age, and his performance the violin
must be regarded as wonderful for one 80 young.
He is pupil of Miss Annie l.. DAVIS, tn successful
violin teacher Of this city.-Biddefori Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Railway PosI.

Little hope is entertained among railroad men
that the pool organization will be continued. The
December settlements of the trunk line east bound
pool have not been completed, and while none of
the commissioners drafts issued against the roads
which have exceeded their percentage have been
protested - there has been general suspension
of payments" pending the result of the presidents
conference. The refusal of the Chicago and Grand
Trunk to accept the last award the arbitration Of
Chicago eastbound percentages, and the notice Of
withdrawal from the trunk line pool given by the
Grand Trunk proper, are interpreted by the other
companies indicating the willingness of those
lines to terminate the presidents agreement of last
the Pennsylvania the New York Central Is will
ing to continue the payment Of the balances to def
Gent lines. They consider it absurd to attempt to
carry out the pools when the Lackawanna and the
West Shore will not enter into all Of them.
Minor Notes.
Mr.. Ed Sands, formerly travelling passenger agent
of the Eastern Railroad. has been appointed travel
ing passenger agent of the Boston 8 Lowell rail-
road.
The Maine Central passenger cars are undergoing
their annual winter repairing and brushing up.
There are seven of them now in the shops at Au-
gusta and when completed they viii look as good as
new. The fine new postal car which has just been
out in few weeks ready for business 1t is Ga feet
in length, and is equipped with paper wheels. It is
thoroughly built in every respect rhe interior Is
finished in ash.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
MASSACRE ON THE NILE.
Details of the Fate of Col. Stewart and
Party Last September.

Farty Last september.
KoRTI, Feb. 5.-HHssein, the stoker, who es-
capped the massacre perpetrated by Suleiman
Wad Gamz upon Cel Stuart (uot Gen. Stew
art and his party, says the murders were not
cemmittsd in the vicinity of Berber, as has
been reported, but on the Nile, below Abu
Hamed. He gives the following account Of
the circumstances attending the assessinations:
Col Stewards steamer, the Abbas, when it
left Khartoum had aboard beside Stewart, two
European consuls, Power and Herbin, Hassan
Bey, twelve Greeks and number of natives
from Khartoum to Berber. The little feet
shelled Berber, but with what result Hussein
does not state. After this the Abbas and its
escort were joined by four nuggers, and the
feet so reinforced proceeded down the Nile to
Abu Hamed. At the latter place Col. Stew
art decided to dispense with the escort and he
continued his journey below Abu Hamed with
tho Abbas alone. He had not gone far when
the steamer struck rock two feet under the
surface OF the water. The place was near an
island called Wad Gamz, and the craft re main
ed fast upon the rock. Stewart and his party
left the boat and went to the island. Stewart
subsequently went back to the disabled steam
er, spiked the guns and threw the ammunition
into the water He then returned to the ISL
and. The wreck had occurred with such sud-
denness that the party had been compelled to
desert the boat before they could arm them
selves. The result was that when Col. Stew
art got back to the island he found himself the
only man in his entire party who possessed any
weapon, and he had nothing but small revol-
ar in his belt.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06

assist in the relief of Metemneh. The object
i've point Of all Gen. Wolseley's movements is
nowMetemneh.
Liberal and Conservative papers generally
express the opinion that the sole responsibility
for the fall of Khartoum rests with the ministry
who refused to allow q relief expedition to
start in time.
The Conservatives intend to raise the ques-
tion OF confidence in the ministry as soon as
Parliament reassembles.
Orders have been despatched to Woolwich
dock yard to Immediately prepare and send
months rations and 5000 men for the Khar-
toum expedition.
CAIRO, Feb. 5.-Rumors have reached here
that 1000 men were massacred at Khartoum
News of the disaster has cast gloom over the
entire European colony in Egypt. The Eng
lish garrison now consists OF L, 600 men at Al
exandria. $3.50 at Cairo and $50 marines at
Suez. There are no forces at Port Said except
one gunboat.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The foreign press express
unanimous regret and symp athy over the dis
aster that befel Gen. Gordon, and unite in
blaming the dallying policy OF the ministry Tor
the pending misfortune to the nation.
The comments Of the morning papers on the
disaster at Khartoum are doleful but patriotic.
The Standard says that all party spirit should
be dropped, and that one supreme effort must
be made to save Gen. Gordon in the presence
OF this crisis, which can be likened to nothing
in history save the beginning Of the Sepoy re-
bellon in India.
Gladstone arrived in London yesterday. His
health is good.
The War Office was thronged throughout the
day yesterday, with foreign ministers, mem
bers of the House of Commons, and other pub
lie officials. Orders have been sent to Ports
mouth to hold the various transports there in
readiness for immediate service.
At various political and other meetings held
throughout the kingdom the speakers express
ed sympathy with Gen. Gordon and a hope
that the government would adopt vigorous and
decisive measures. Newspaper offices every
where are besieged with anxious inquirers.
MAssowAH, Feb. 5.-It is reported from
Ghira on the Settit river that the garrison has
made successful sortie upon the Takrsori
tribe under Sheikh Saleh, aided by three
Abyssinian chiefs and their followers. A great
battle was fought in the Gollabal country with
large force of Boggura rebels from Senbar.
After several struggles the Bogguros were ut
terly defeated and routed, losing six thousand
men and four Emirs, one of whom was the
nephew of the Mahdi.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-06
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judments Announced Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN the Court Of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, yesterday,
judgments were rendered as follows, with in
terest at per cent. from the dates named:
No. 17O6, Charles Hopkins, $500, June 6, 1863.
1859, Mary j. Yandusen, Administrative, $4936,
Aug. IL, 1864.
2713, Alexander Black, administrator. SAB; Eliz-
abeth Tinkham, executrix, WIN. Hichborn, So;
Alvah P. Blanchard, $40; Daniel S. Goodell, $182;
Henry II. Grant, administrator, $685. Benz. S.
Merithew. $50; Jas. McGilvery, administrator,
$40; Andrew S. Pendleton, S26; Jas. G. Storrow,
administrator, 500; Amanda j. Small, administra-
trix, Sl35; Abigail H. Berry, Administrative, $50;
Lewis M. Partridge, S92; Hiram Carlisle. $3.50;
Albert G. Eaton, SIS; Benz. +. Hoyt, $762; John
NJ. Cam, $468; VIM. H. Folger, administrator, $50
Geo. w. Harrington, $306; Willard Mudgett, $532
Henry A. Hichborn, S24; Alexander Staples, ad
ministrator, $40; Alexander Staples, administra-
tor, $S2; Annie B. Lafsley, adminstratrix, S261
VIM. II. KInsman, administrator, S125; Willard l
Treat, $40; Luther A. Wright and Austin F. Whit
comb 500; Sarah L. Williams, Administrative
Sl34: Beta H. Warner, surviving partner, S22; Sa
rah A. Carleton, Administrative, S75; Henry S. Sta
ples. 1922; Henry s. Staples, hquidating partner
SI54: Nathan W. Bridge and Thos. Il. Lord firm
Of Bridge g. Lord, S971; all from Dec. 27, 1868.
27l9' BENT F. Hoyt, $71; Henry II. Grant, ad
ministrator, H $2S; Nathan W. Bridge and Thos. q
Lord. 1892; Benz. S. Merithew, $23; Allen B
Pierce. S27; Daniel S. Goodell, SOB, July IL 1885