davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

eesses Tn mature years, such as loss of memo rv, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing snobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is aregulsr graduated phy. sieian will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol. lars for case of this kind the Vital Restora. tive (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rious found in it. Dr. Minute treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, including an analysis of the urine $, Price of Vital Restorative, SI.so a bot tie, or four times the quantity S; sent to any address upon receipt of price. or C. o. D., secure from observation, and in private name if desired, by A. E. MINTlE, NJ. D., No IT kesrney street, San Francisco, Gala.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to anyone applying by letter, stating symp- toms, sex and age. Stnct secrecy in regard to business transactions.
 Dr. &intie's kidney Remedy Nephetieum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com plaintS, Gol orrhoea, Gleet Ieucorrhea. For sale by all druggists, q bottle, SIX bottles ior S.
 Dr. Mintie's Dsndelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale hy all druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Crooks Mistake.

The Rio Grande Republican says that to gentleman, whom General Crook met on the cars the other day, the General remarked that he was aware he had made terrible mistake in the present Indian campaign. He acknowledged having been warned in time that the Indians were out, but says he would not believe it until he had been informed of the fact the third time. Gen. Crook claims that he had every reason to believe that there was no danger from the Indians. Not until most of their depredations were committed, would he believe tha, there were any on the war-path. General Crook has made a good rec ord heretofore, and his experience with these devils should have taught him that no reliance could be placed in them. While the general ac.mits his mistake, still that does certainly not excuse his criminal carelessness in not investigating the truth of the re- ports immediately upon their receipt. His sorrow does not restore the lives of those who were butchered.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

HON. HIRAM $. STEVENS, ex-dele- gate 10 Congress from Arizona, and by the way an A. No. poker player, quoted in a pubic meeting held at Tucson, to resolute on the Indian question, the language of Gen. Pope, that "most of the Indian excitement was caused by irresponsible scribbl- CTS. This is the reward of news papers which go to great expense in getting the news of Indian massacres, for the information of the people. His endorsement of Pope's language will not elevate him in the minds oi newspaper men in the Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

TIE purchase of land made by the Aztec Land and Cattle Company, of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad in northern Arizona, is one of the most extensive purchases ever made in the United States by private corpora ton. The company purchased I,Ia5,. 900 acres, and was allowed the privi- lege of selecting any section they chose, which will result in giving them control of nearly all the watered sec tions of grazing land in the northeast. ern portion of Arizona, within the forty:mile limits of the rlilroad grant. The price paid was fifty cents per acre.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

TIE San Francisco Bulltin com plains that the Chinese are pouring into California in almost as great numbers as ever. notwithstanding the restrictive legislation. The great ma jority come on custom house certif. cates, believed to have been purchased in Hongkong from returning coolies. There is no evidence in their appear. ance that they have ever been in this country before. The examination is said to be 50 slight that there is no difficulty in getting through.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

DEPUTYCoLLEcToR ToM ANDERSON, oi the New Orleans custom house, the head of the celebrated returning board of I876, has been retired. He was appointed by the Republican adminis
 tration as payment for treachery to the people and his God. Mrs. Hayes ought to find employment for him in her chicken yard in Ohio, and probably would, but for the fear oi his counting her out at the round up.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Nsys reaches us of great dissatisfa

NEys reaches us of great dissatisfac. ton among Mexicans in Apache coun- ty, concerning the decision of County Judge Rudd, who has been dealing out law to cattle thieves. So incensed were the Mexicans that they had giv- en the Judge twen,y-four hours in which to pack his grip sack and get out of the county. At latest dates the excitement was great, but the Judge still holding the fort with firm refusal to obey the injunctions given him by Mexican citizens. The Coy. ernor may De appealed to for aid:
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

HoN H. G. OURY, our ex-member of Congress, has been selected by the Pioneer Society of Tucson, to go to Washington and lay before President Cleveland and his Cabinet the untold suferings of our people from hostile Indians. Grant Oury is just the man to do the job, and we hope his mission will be oi some benefit to Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
THE press of New Mexico and

THE press of New Mexico and Ari. zona have nothing but words of praise for Geo. W. Julian, the newly ap. pointed surveyor-general of New Mexico. MT. Julian is an ardent man in his undertakings, as he is specially
 ardent in grubbipg up land frauds. He selected New Mexico as the most promising field for that kind of labor, and he is reported to be licking his hnngry chops at the prospect of so many lively exposures ahead of him.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

Ar Prescott Monday morning las, when the case of Wm. Spitz, charged with stealing cattle, was called in the District Court, it was found that the defendant was missing. Inquiry clio tied the fact that sometime during Saturday night he had taken his de- parture for parts unknown. His bondsmen were to-day given until July
 18th to produce MT. Spitz in court.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

JAMES MURRAY, of Williams, who wes tried in Prescott at the present, term of court, for an assault with a deadly weapon on c. E. Boyce, of that place, was convicted, and sen,en. ced to the penitentiary for ten years.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

For the sixteenth time the Prescott papers have got Treasurer E. J. Cook settled down in the office of the Pro. bate Judge. We presume our county treasurer would prefer now that the Prescott papers let him rest for time nt teaet
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

MONROE, the murderer of Jack Shae, in Prescott, whose second trial has just closed at Prescott, withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead guilty to murder in the second degree. He WIS be sentenced to the penltentiary for twenty-five years.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

THEY pay s per night for men to sleep on their deadly weapons watch ing the grading made for the new rail. road at Chino station. Two com. panies want to build the road to Pres. colt, and probably, neither will accomplish anything.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

TIE citizens of the Territory in the larger towns, resoluted on the Indian question last Saturday, and it would now be in order to get a reduction in freight tariff to convey the resolutions to Washlnp,on
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

SoUH AMERICAN cattle thieves wrap the horns of stolen stock in poultices of boiling hot meal until soft enough to be twisted, and thus destroy the identity of the cattle. The horns soon harden when the bandages are tlken. ofT
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

THE Southern Pacific Railroad Company is making wholesale dis, charges of employees. No less, it is sad, than a,ooo men have been fired. This goes to prove that the road has not paid.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

DISTRICT ATTORNEY EGoERs is making a good record for himself and tie countyln prosecuting and convict. ing criminals. He has secured ten convictions up to this writing.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

This is the first term of the Dis. trict Court in this county wherein witnesses in criminal cases are allowed a per diem. Under the present law they receive sa per day,
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

TIE San Francisco Chronicle con. tinues to criticise, in severe language, Crooks Indian policy and his failure to make successful campaign against the Apaches.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
The Great English
 REMEDY.

Is a never failing cure for Nervous De. bility, Exhausted V.
 tahty, Seminal Weak
 ness, Sperma,orrhoes,
 Los; Manhood, ImPo. tency, Paralysis, and a d all the terrible ef. fleets of self abuse, youthful follies;nd ex.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
C Fl | C A G o COTTAGE
 ORGAN

Has attained 6 standard of excellence which admits of no superior.
 It contains every improvement that inventive gsuius, skill and money can produce.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27

THERE are one hundred and forty, one prisoners in the Penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
BOARD OF REGENTS.
The Annual Meeting Held at the State
CapitOl Yesterday.

The annual meeting OF the board Of regents
Of the state university was held at the execu-
tive room at the capitol yesterday. There
were present Regents sibley, president; Pills
bury, Hubbard, Greeleaf, Clark, Kiehle,
Buckham and President Northrop, successor
to Col. Folwell. The principal business
transacted was the reception and con sidera-
ton of the report to the state authorities Of
the board OF regents, containing synopsis
Of the operations ia building during the past
year, and Of the general condition and pros
poets Of the institution, which are decidedly
encouraging. There has been much delay
in the erection Of the mechan ical snd other
structures heretofore provided for By the leg
islature, occasioned By lack of funds In the
treasury to meet the sum appropriated. II is
the intention TO construct the mechanical
building next summer, and the others as
rapidly as money can be obtained.
The experimental farm has proved de-
cided success, and is destined 10 become Of
immense advantage 10 the farmers Of the
state.
Other routine business has dispatched. and
President Northrop's concluding statement
OF the progress made by the students in the
university, aud of their gentlemanly deport-
ment, was very gratifying to the board, and
afforded striking and most creditable con-
trast TO the disorders and want OF discipline
manifested Of late in some other known In
sti;uiious.
Assistant Professor Mclean was elected 70
the chair OF English language and literature
as full professor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01

Wisconsin Central road, james Barker, gem
eral passenger agent, and 7. II. Malone,
general freight agent of the same road, are
In the city. On Tuesday afternoon they
made connection with the St. Paul & Du-
luth road and run train into st. Paul.
These gentlemen were around to all the
general headquarters of the other roads yes-
terday getting acquainted with different
railroad people, and probably mixing some
business along with the sociability It is
expected to run trains In here regularly for
several days yet.
The reports from the cattle region all
along the Northern Pacific and through
Montana, are to the effect that the
weather out there in all respects
is just as good as could be asked for
by the cattle men, and the cattle are all in
excellent condition. In Colorado, all through
those ranges Of mountains there is great
cause for complaint. That country has been
heavily visited with snow and the cattle are
suffering very seriously in consequence
a letter received in St. Paul yester-
day from gentleman that has been out all
through Colorado SAYS that it has been
very cold in western Kansas and east
ern Colorado, and that stock has
suffered very seriously indeed in conse-
quence. 1t seems that the territory of Mon->
tana is proving to be the best country in the
world to raise cattle in. 1t does not seem to
be so seriously afflicted with snow as are the
territories that are further south. The Mon
tana cattle stand very high in the eastern
markets, and seem to be quite able to MAIN
tain the position they now occupy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
nReceirey .4Dpointed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 3l.--George F
Evans, assistant to President Jonas H..
French, OF the Louisville, Evansville & St.
Louis Air line, received official notification
this morning that the affairs of that road had
been placed in the hands of receiver. Mr.
Evans has been appointed to assume the
trust. The change was not unexpected, In
deed, rumors to such an effect have been
afoat for some time, and although always
stoutly denied by the Air line officials, other
railroad men in position to know have fre-
qdcntly lutimsted that The stateracnts we're
In great measure truthful. The Air line
has been rnnning out Of this city for two
years. The entire division covers 253
miles OF track, and It's rolling stock num-
bers thirty-four locomotives fifty
passenger coaches, and l,01l freight
and miscellaneous cars. President
Jonas Il. French lives in Boston, but the
active management has been almost exclu-
sively delegated 10 Assistant President Ev-
ans, who happens also to be secretary aud
treasurer. For a new road the earnings
have been handsomely and perfectly satisfac-
tory TO the stockholders. Two-thrds OF the
Air line property is owned by local capital
lists. The immediate cause of the appoint
ment Of receiver is heavy outstanding
construction debt. Frequent and disparag-
ing rumors involving the Air line property
recently excited the creditors. The latter de-
manded prompt reIeffof securities, aud the
railroad was forced either to make an assign
ment or, as 1t more often occurs, pass into
the hands Of 4 receiver. From the authori-
ties of the Air Line It is learned that
during its two years the road has
more than paid expenses. II traverses
a section Of country which, in
time, promises 10 enrich the treasury of the
road. a lack OF rolling stock has han dicap-
ped the Air line for year past. At present
twelve engines are borrowed from the Louis
vile 81 Nashville, and numerous freight cars
are used on the road. The rent OF these is a
constant drain on the earnings. -Four pas
senger trains and three freight trains arrive
and depart from this city daily over the rosd.
The news Of the appointment OF receiver
gives general satisfaction. Superintendent
Darlton said he had conferred with many at
taches aud found a favorable expression
among allof them. 1t Is not definitely known
what Influences were brought to bear TO has
ten the appointmen but II Is supposed the
matter was agreed upon In conference be-
tween the stockholders and creditors. The
Air line is entering upon the same existence
which was com menced and successfully car
ried out several years ago by its rival, Ohio
& Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
NEW YoEk.
SGD Telesran . the Coz. |

Special Telegram to the Globe
NEW YoRK. Dec. Sl.-Stocks were quite
irregular during the morning. The coalers
received a set back Immediately after the
opening. Delaware & Lackawanna fell .
per cent and Delaware & Hudson dropped
TO 90. There appeared to be considerable
covering IN the Changers and Yanderbilts.
Many evvned up their deals for the year.
weak spot developed in Telegraph during
TIE Afternoon. The selling was
thought TO have come from the old "beAr''
party. Mr. Slsybaek sold 2. ZOO shares. He
vas quoted as saying that he was afraid the
stock was coming from Mr. Gould, aud he
thought il bes; to get out Of the way. Gould
brokers said they had been bnying Western
UuioB on the belief that the stock was much
oversoid aud that 1t was only best to make
purchases Tor a turn on the list The West
ern Union people sAT that no important
changes in rates or reduction in tolls are
proposed beginning With the new wear. This
stock has oeen extensively sold on rumors
os proposed sharp cut in tariffs, but moth
ing Of tbe sort is intended. The story that
the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company
win make a reduction Ia rates is not credited.
as it is reported this company
is losing $4,000 per month at
present prices. White < Brandon sold
Northwestern preferred down below 1s0.
Many Of the leading operators appeared to be
taking a rest, and It was evident that some
Of the principal tears bad closed their deals,
and were waiting for raIlF to put oGt their
stocks. The looked for rally failed to mate
rialire. Duriag the past month there has
been an average decline ia stocks Of eight
points, and it was thought thsS on general
pcineiples there ought n be a season Of i'm
p0ovenenG Woerishoffcr was credited with
p1Eting doFu the list yesterday afternoon,
but most Of The old bear party were thought
70 ee net unfAvorabIe to q rise Il vas an
uouneed this morning taas the Jersey
0entrAl Janaary interest had been provided
Tor. Dsaeoa White said be expected the
aoal Companies would adopt some plan OF o.
eFations te-1aF- TIE Grand Truzk earnings
4 lsS4 WI shcw decrezSs q s, ,0oo, ooo. .Iae /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
Under the Auspices of the Home of
the Friendless.

The ladies OF the Home for the Friendless,
assisted by others of all religious denomina-
tions In st. Paul, have commenced with a
will to prepare for the grand Carnival OF
Nations which is to be held during the week
of January 26 at the mammoth exposition
building on Fourth street. The affair will
be the most magnificent and unique that
ever took place in the northwest and in fact
it will equal those given in New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern cities. There
will be several hundred young ladies' and
gentlemen engaged in the representation of
different nations, and the costumes and sur
roundings will be absolutely correct and of
great elegance. The spacious hall affords
the finest opportunity for the proper display
OF the booths OF the various nations. and a
tour of inspection will be novel and educa-
tional. This is not like fair where articles
arc sold and where gentlemen fear to visit
but 1t Is spectacular display, varied b Y
Characteristic performances and tableauy.
Inc most beautiful young ladies will find
their beauty enhanced In the gorgeous and
becoming foreign costumes, and great Curl
osiIy will be felt to see them in their fasci
mating characters
The officers that will manage the affair are
President, Hon. A. Ramsey; vice presidents.
Gen. Il. W. johnson, Gen II. II Sibley, Hon.
Albert Scheffer, Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim, Gen.
John B. San born, Mr.. Frederick Driscoil, Sr..
Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Conrad Gotzian.
Mrs. Judge Flandreau, Mrs. DR.. Day, Mrs.
Pascal Smith; treasurer, Mr.. E. s. Chitten.
den; secretary, Mr.. W. L. .Barteau; general
manager, Mr.. Charles E. Locke; auditing
and finance committee, c. w. Hackett. c,
II. Bigelow and Mrs. D. Flagge; com mittee
on tickets and advert Jg, Mrs Pascal Smith.
A. 5. Tallmadge, W. Strickland and J.
Il. u.t..son:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Raa.cav Notes.

Judge Chandler has gone to Chicago.
The ticket agent Of the Chicago, MIlvsu-
kee & St. Paul road at Dubuque, Ia, re.
ceived orders yesterday 20 withdraw the new
1000 mile ticket from sale.
There is to be meeting at Milwaukee Of
the general managers Of the roads between
St Paul aud Chicago on Monday next, tc
discuss grain rates in the northwest.
A few days ago the Oregon Railway & Navi.
CATION company called on the Northern Pa
ciAc for assistance IN opening that road b.
raising the snow blockade. Mr.. Buckley 90,
out his snow plOws and went al the work,
and In twelve hours had cleared 12e miles Of
The road, from Walluls junction to the
Dalles.
Mr.. B. B. Herbert, Of Red Wing, was IN
S. Paul yesterday. aud had a long talk with
Mr.. Teasdale, Of the Chicago, ST. Paul q
Omaha road. IN regard 10 an excursion oi
the editors Of MI1D esota TO Ne~ Orleans.
The proposition Is 10 lesTe s. Paul on the
Sth Of Jsouary and arrive In New Orleans
Oh the 18th. The party win have q chance
10 stay in New Orleans i've days. The trip
coutenp plates coming home via Mobile, Pen
saeols, Jacksonville. Savannah and Wash
ingtcn.
s-,S Eianey, The general manager Of he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Dancing the "A lear on..

Market hall coutain's large crowd Of
merry-makers las Igh% tAe occasion being
the second annual ball Of the Daacers'
Dancing club, the members of which ripped
the old year out and the new year in to the
motion Of light heels and the music Of the
First Regiment band. A proc, Gme Of
twenty-six fashionable dancing numbers oc-
cupied the time of all present until the new
year had been ushered In and was we'll under
way and the affair was delightful in all re-
spects.
The second annual ball of the Trades
Labor assembly was given at Turner hall last
evening, the occasion being one of great
pleasure and very successful as to results.
The attendance was large and the light fan
tastic was gayly tripped until a late hour this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
A Boom for Co.nca B,,sSs.

CoU.cn BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. 3l.-The OFF,
GERS Of the Onion Pacific have determined to
remove all their interests from Omaha tc
Council Bluffs at once. To this end they
have ordered the construction Of yards,
round-house and shops for the accommods-
ton of their business, both freight and pas
sengcr. The change will bring many hum
dreds Of operatives TO this city.
DENIAL FROM OMAHA.
OMAHA, Dec. 3i.-Genersl Manager Cal
lovay, Of the Union Pacific railroad, author
ICES an absolute denial Of the dispatch dated
Council Bluffs this afternoon, wherein It was
stated that all Union Pacific interests VIII be
removed from Omaha TO Council Bluffs. Tie
only foundation for the dispatch Is the Union
Pacific has decided odsy certain sidetracxs
on the other side Of the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nor,leck On Hofidau H.el..

A small bot highly appreciative audience
assembled al the Graud last night to witness
the new drama Of "Sordeck," as presented
by the popular scter, Frank Mayo, and a
clever support The drama was written for
Mayo, aud the leading role is admirably
adopted to display the dramatic powers Of
this really fine actor.
The story Is one Of political intrigue, aud
the nnspldlDg OF the plot, replete as II Is with
powerful dramatic incidents, is both interest
Ing and Instructive, while the severity Of the
main action is gracefully relieved by tender
love story and vein Of pure humor. A
grand New Years matinee will be given this
afternoon, and the same drama viii be pre-
sented to-night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
A Butcher Shon Seorched

An alarm Of fire was sent In from box 461
at 7;ls yesterday morning, caused by the
building owned by John sknk, 523 West
Seventh street, and occupied by stesney g.
Jahoda, as meat market, taking fire from
An owe erheated stove, around which mass Of
debris had been carelessly strewed Loss on
building $50, and insured for $500, and on
contents S75, insured for 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
A ErHoR DEyrEp.
Elrter Frrsahf Rnfe..

The Northern Pacific road has Just issued
its special winter rate freight tariff, TO take
eject on the lst Of January, subject to cur
rent joint western classiseation, between s.
Paul. kinnesotz Transfer OF Minneapolis
and Superior, on Lumbar, shingles. lzth per
loo pcun Dc nine cents; salt. cement, knd
plaster, eight and one-thsrd cents; mali,
hzrssy, eorE, re, octs ftsse1 eents; e0ur,