davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

BEN BUTLER, the would-be Prcsi- dent of the United States, il is an
 nounced, will soon institute suit against President Cleveland for dam- ages incurred by the Presidents order removing cattle from the Indian Ter ritory. Ben is one of a company who suffers by the order, and he states he is backed by leading capitalists of the country, also interested. Ben will have an opportunity to get his name before the country at least once more.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

By correspondence from an old ac. quaintance, citizen of the natioIal capital, we are informed that il is currently reported there that the ap- continent of new Secretary ior An. zona will probably be given to resi- dent of Indiana, while the Governor ship will be given to a resident T Arizona. To make such appoint ments from the east. is gross injustice 10 old residents of the Territory, par ticularly when the Chicago conven. tion recommended that appointments for the Territories should be made from residents thereof. With such candidates as John H. Marion, of Prescott, Hon. Fred Hughes, oi Tue son, and probably other old residents, who for so many years have stood the blunt of battle against the savage foes, have aided and assisted to bring or der out of chaos, on this distant fron- tier, there is nothing right or just in setting. such men aside and sending one unacquainied with our necessi ties, regular Chihuahua oyster sort sort of a vegetable, just to pay a DO litical debt of some successful Con. gressman, which, If liquidated at all ought to be done at home.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

IT is announced by the Star of Tue, son, that Col. E. L. Hale, of June tion City, Kansas, will be our nexl Surveyor.General. The editor of the Star has just returned from Washing, ton, and perhaps he nay have some information unknown to the people of the Territory at large. We hope, however, MT. C. B. Foster, of Pres. colt, will be the man, as he is the choice of our people.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

THE investigation now in progress in the pension office is uncovering a vast amount of fraud. It has been discovered that in the city of Chicago alone there are six hundred fraudulent pensions drawn. and fraud has been found to exist in the same proportion in other districts. The thievery in this department of the government his amounted to millions annually for years.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

SECRETARY VAN ARMAN has gone to Washington on business connected with hls office as Secretary of the Territory, and while there he says he will make his resisnation pre-emptory upon the Department of the Interior. Van is engaged largely in mining schemes in northern Arizona, and de. slres to devote his whole attention in that direction. We hope we are not to lose him as resident of the Ter ritorv.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

Col. EDDY, of the Mineral Belt railroad, has informed friend of the Journal Miner that the funds for the building of his road have been de- posit,d in the bank and the papers all signed, and that work will very shortly be commenced. He is con. ident of the early completion ol the road.-Journal- Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL C. B. Eos. TER, of Prescott, passed through Flag. staff on Monday last, on his way to Detroit, where he will land the Nor mon Bishop Udall, who was convicted of perjury, and Charles Sterling, con- victed of counterfeiting. Mir. Foster will visit Washington before he re- turns, and we hope to see hin come back from the national capital with a commission as Surveyor-General in his pocket.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

ASTONISHING discoveries of mineral wealth are being made all oyer Arizo na. Alter the elapse of years of time, lhecoun,ry is at last being pTospec,ed and il is becoming known that the Territory is richer in the preciou, metals than any other equal area on the earth. Humboldt was correct.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

A NEW MEXICO editor says he twill neves be caught astraddle the fence. !" The fact ,Sat barbed wire fences are almost exclusively used in this south western paradise lHay have served as an important factor ,n driving him to this conclusion.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

tain ranch, and go from there in a southerly direction to Buckhorn. It
 was also decided to commence the Verde Valley and Oak Creek district on November Ist, commencing at Dougherty's ranch, from there to Spring Creek, thence to Willard's on the Verde; from there down the river.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

RETURNS from all the counties in Kentucky give Tate, democratic car' dldate for treasurer, majority ot S7,- so7 over Fox, prohibition candidate supported by the republicans. This is the tenth time Tate has been cleo ted treasurer.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

U. s. MARSHAL ". K. MEADE says MT. c. H. Zulick, of Tombstone. is heading the list for Governor of Arl- zona. The gentleman is highly spok- en oi by those who know him, but we sincerely hope Hon. C. H. Oury will be the coming man.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

THE apportionmcnt of school funds for each county in the Territory, and the number of children of school age in each county has been made. Yayapai county has 1908 children, and is entitled to se67 9z, at the rate of "A cenIs per capita.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

TIE Holbrook Press, published by Mrs. A. A. Dalton, is thing of the past. Advance paying subscribers along the lire of the A. & P. road, cal now, when in Albuquerque, take baI.,s at the Dutton bath house, until all arrearages are paid.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

BEN BUTLER and Gen, John A. Lo- gan say that every Republican who now persists in hanging on to an of- flee ought to be rid out of the party. Sensible, that.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
ON Tuesday last the new sto.k law

ON Tuesday last the new sto.k law passed by the last legislature, went in- to effect. From that time any stock man who. has not one bull to. every twenty-five head of cows, is subject 10 arrest, aud upon conviction, to a fire Of Si,ooo.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
Notice to stockmen.

At meeting of the stockmen oi the Mogollon mountains and adjacent country, held at Merian's ranch, 1t was decided to commence the rondeo on September a5'h, at Mand's noun
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

SUNSET Cox, our minister to Fur key, has arrived at his post of duty. Don't know whether Sunset has ye, gained admission to the old mans harem, but he is solid with the Sul-
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

kffd Middle. Aged Men, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful lndiscretionS or Excess in maturer years, nervous and Phyri. cal Debility. Impotence, Lost Manhood, con fusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, .despondency, pimples on the face, loss of en ergy and memory, frequency Of urinating, etc. Remember, that by combination of Vegeia' ble Remedies of great curative power, the Doctir has so arranged his treatment that il will not only afford immediate relief bnt per. manent cure.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

o. F. THORNTON, Of Maricopa, has been selected to act as Superin- tendent of the coming fair at Phrnix. The selection is good one.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
Data5es of Han.

All applying to me will receive my HONEST opinion of their complain.s-no experiment. ing. wIll guarantee POSITIVE CURE in ev- cry casa undertake, or forfeit SI,ooo. Con sultaton in office or by letter, FREE and stnct' ly private Charges moderate. Thorough eNamGS;Ion, including chemical and micro scopical analysis of uriu= and advle:, sj,oo. Office houis, 9 10 } daiiy, 6 10 evenings; sundays, to Ia vnly. Call or adissss
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05

GEO. F. McCARrER, formerly of the Apache CAisf, of St. Johns, has purchased the Yuma Repa6Afan.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
NERVOUS Debilitated

0UFFEKEKS from carly IndIscfctons, EN- cesses, etc. Ifyou will send me your name and address. will send you by return mail treatise on the cause and cure of Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Manhood, Loss of Mem ory DimneSs of Vision. and all other symp- toms arising from self abuse, oyerwOrk or study. Neglect, causes insanity and early death. Address, T. w. RICE, 249 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. sep5'Iyr
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
Kol5itai Exl'eritnfe.

Having been surgeon In charge oftwo lead ing hospitals) enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. wish it dis rnclly understood that do ni claim 10 per. form imposs,bhties, or to have miraculous or supernatural power. l claim only to be a
 sKILLguL and SUCCESSFUL Physician and Sar- gson, thoroughly informed ia my speciality
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-05
DR. ALLE.V,

26h Afari>y Street, San Fj"aettco, Cal
 P. S.-I have Vegetable Compound, the result of many years of speclal prlcuee and hard study which under my special advice HAS NEyEE FAILED OF SUCCESS m the cure of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhca, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
Base BaIlists in Council

PITTSBURGH, PA April 27.-The meet
ing of the American Base Ball Associa-
ton held in this city to-day was attended
by delegates from all the clubs. The di-
rectors decided to reinstate John Sneed,
who was expelled by the indianapolis
team last year when sick. Mr.. Vons der
Abe applied for the reinstatement OF
Dolan and Rowe, who jumped their con-
tracts last season. His petition was re-
ferred to the general meeting, which was
held Immediately after, and at winch IL
was refused. The meeting also
reafirmed the Baltimore reso-
luton, which provides that on
American club shall pay with ciuo
that has reinstated contract-lumpefs OF
black-listed players. The case OF tne
Metropolitans for transferring keeie ana
Fsterbrook to the League was taken up,
and the Metropolitans fined 5000 ana
Mutrie expelled. Resolutions were
adopted to be presented to the League
Committee setting forth that the Ameri-
can Association will respect the League
rule no longer, and that If the League
wants peaps, 1t must ask for y,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
RECOVERING THE DEAD.

The Victims of the Homestake Mountain
Avalanche.
DENVER, Col, April 28.-The rescuing
party which left Leadyille early Sunday
morning for the scene Of the terrible ca
lamity at the Homestake Mine, reached
its destination at eight O'Clock. Several
excavations were made before the cabins
could be located. The first one found
contained provisions, etc. No bodies
were found here.
The bunk house was next reached,
where eleven bodies were found. One
body stood erect with the head thrown
forward as if listening; the whole posi-
tion indicating apprehension. Near him
lay one of his companions in the bunk,
his face downward and arms crossed
under the head. Several logs lay on the
body. Three bodies were found in the
upper bunk, clasped in each others
arms, and so strongly were they inter-
laced as to require the efforts Of six men
to separate them One man was found
beside his bunk in an attitude OF prayer.
In another part of the cabin were two
bodies crushed between fallen timbers.
The other bodies found were lying
about the cabin as if thrown from the
hunks by shock. Owing to the fact
that all of the faces were covered with
half an inch Of mold, the features could
not be recognized. No doubt death was
caused by suffocation in nearly every
case. A clock and watch were found
which had stopped precisely at $3.50.
From letters and papers found, it is be-
lieved the slide occurred about the goth
Of February. The report that some OF
tile men had been seen fortnight ago
proved to be without foundation. The
bodies were brought to Leadville. The
victims are: Martin B. Borden, Sylves-
ter Borden, Horace w. Matthews, Jno.
Matthews, John Lock, John Burns,
Charles Richards, Chris. Harvey, Robert
Campbell and John Burnes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
A FATEFUL FIRE.
Twelve Firemen Entombed in the Ruins
of Falling Walls-The Injured.

Twelve Firemen Entombed in the Ruins
Of Falling Walls-The Injured.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 28.-At ten
O'Clock last evening flames burst from
different parts of the building No. 9S
Third avenue. few minutes later the
firemen were busy at work, aud by eleven
O'Clock twelve of their number were
buried in the ruins of falling walls,
which will probably cause the death OF
two Of them. One other Is missing.
After the walls fell, the tiremen began
search for their entombed comrades, the
cries and groans of the injured being
their guide. In a short time all were
taken out EXCEPT Foreman Wood OF
engine company No. 7, who could not be
found up to two O'Clock this morning.
The missing and injured are:
Nelson Woods, missing.
John Groetzinger, foreman No. 8,
breast crushed and skull fractured; will
die.
John Kilham, badly, and thought to be
fatally crushed about the hips.
William Coyle, injured in the back.
Fred Nance, leg crushed.
william Fulton, brother of Mayor Full
ton, shoulder dislocated.
William McKelvy, badly cut on the
head by falling bricks.
John Burns, seriously cut on the head
BY falling bricks.
-Four others were but slightly hurt. Ths
building was owned by e. Edmondson \
Son. Loss will be less than $4,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
A BAD SMASH.

Collision, With Fatal Results, on tho Iron
Mountain Road, Near st. Louisa Lot Of
Railroad Magnates Shaken Up-The
Killed and Injured
ST. LOUIS, NO., April 2S.-A disastrous
collision occurred on the Iron Mountain
Railroad, at l 10 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, at a point known as White House
Station-the seventeen-mile post-be-
tween Cliff Cave and Wickes, south OF
Jefferson Barracks. The trains coming
together were the Montesano accommo-
dation, bound north, and a special train
havingfon board party of Texas 4 Pa
cific Railroad officials, who were going
south to inspect the road and at
tend meeting of the Texas
& Pacific Directory at Marshall, Tex.
The members Of the party were General
/. j. Wistar, General Markoe, VIM. ID.
Winson, John N. Hutchinson, Directors
Of the Texas Pacific, all of Philadel-
phia; Philip Toland, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; c. E. Satterlee, of New York,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Texas Pa
ClnC. CA-IOtCEuOI UOHu ". DlOnus oCh~
eral Solicitor Southwestern system, and
Superintendent Kerrigan Of the Iron
Mountain Road.
The special had the right Of way, but
through a misunderstanding of the train
dispatcher the conductor and engineer OF
the Montesano train did not get
instructions to wait until the special
had passed. The road at the point
of the collision follows under the
high bluffs along the river, and the track
necessarily makes q good many sharp
curves. The special train was moving at
a rate of about thirty miles an hour,
while the other train ran about twenty
five miles an hour and came upon each
other at the apex of very sharp curve.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The engineer Of the special, VIM. Stew
enson, was badly injured internally and
received various bruises and scalp
wounds. His engineer, Louis Christ,
was caught in the wreck and both his
legs torn from his body, and his chest
was crushed in.
Philip Toland, nephew OF General
Wistar, of the Texas & Pacific Road, and
connected with the locomotive depart
ment Of the Pennsylvania Road, had re-
ceived permission from Superintendent
kerrigan to ride on the engine of the
special, and he, like the fireman, was
caught in the debris and frightfully
mangled, one leg having been torn off
and his chest crushed in, killing him in
stantly.
Ex-Governor Brown, Second VicePreS-
ident of the Texas Pacific, was thrown
forward to the floor and his shoulder dis
located.
General Wistar was slightly hurt on the
head, and all were more or less shaken
upand bruised.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JACK CLARKE shot and killed his father.
Joe Clark, at Manchester, KY, on Sunday
last. The two had difficulty about some
hogs, and the son went to his fathers house
and shot him without warning.
THE prospect for war between Russia
and England does not appear to diminish
A FIRE at Starkville, Miss, on the 25th
destroyed property to the value OF $4,000.
Insurance $11 900.
A PLOT to sack and burn the towE OF
Bolton, Miss, was discovered and frustra-
ted on the oath. The parties-al cclored-
who were to execute the fiendish act, have
been jailed.
The President has designated Surgeon
George M. Sternberg, of the United States
army, to attend the Sanitary Conference
at Rome, May 18th, to consider measures to
prevent the invasion OF cholera and other
contagious diseases.
JUDGE ANDREW WYLIE, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, rendered his resignation to the
President on the 25th to take effect on the
appointment of his successor.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Matthew O'Brien, OF Louisiana, to
be Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels
for the Tenth District, vice George l.. Nor
ton resigned.
Fx-SECRErARY FREL1NGHUYsEN is re-
ported to be insane.
THE Governor of Mississippi has granted
a respite in the case Of 81. p. Penn, con-
victed Of the murder Of r. B. Rials, and
sentenced to be hanged Wednesday, April
18th.
THE American forces occupying Panama
were withdrawn Monday, the 9th, by Ad-
miral Jouret
JOHN AUGUSTA and Abe Taylor, living
near Louisville, KY, fought duel on the
9th. about Miss June Greathouse, in which
the former was fatally and the latter
slightly injured.
JACOB SCOTT, aged seventy six, Of Port
Gibson, N. Y, murdered his wife on the
2Sth.
Ex-GovERNOR STONE has withdrawn from
the Gubernator1al contest in Mississippi.
THE lower portion Of Fulton, Ark, is sub
merged, and a repetition of last years dis
astrous food is inevitable. Fields yes
terday green with waving corn are now
watery wilderness.
A TERRIBLE accident took place on the
night Of the 2Sth, at Guerdon, Ark. Mrs.
II. C. Burke and her little daughter were
missed about the supper hour, and after an
exciting search their bodies were found in
the cistern in Mr.. Burke's yard. 1t is be.
lieved that Mrs. Burke saw her little girl
fall into the cistern and followed her to
death, with the hope Of rescue,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, SATURDAY, NAY ? 1875

The visible supply Of wheat on the 9th
was 1854 4.672 bushels: corn, 8, S99, ,671 lbush-
els; oats, 2,29S, a51 bushels
THE British House of Commons on the
9th voted the entire credit of $50, ,O0O. .OOU
en- bloc, which was askes1 for by the Gov
ernment
bodies of eleven men killed by the snow
slide on Homestake Mountains in Colorado
ENGLAND and France are about to come
to an understanding fn reference to the
suppression Of the French paper at Cairo.
s. N. TALLHADGE, the Milwaukee statis-
tician, furnishes another report Of the
condition Of the wheat crop.
CONFEDERATE Memorial Day was OBJ
served in many parts Of the South on the
9th.
REPORTS from st. Petersburg and Brus-
sells state that there has been another
battle on the Afghan frontier and that
the Russians were defeated with a loss of
1,7Oo killed.
FRANK MCCoPPIN, Of San Francisco, is
to succeed John Russell Young as Minis
ter to China.
A TELEGRAM received at New York on
the 9th says that the withd hdrawal of our
troops from Panama destroys American
prestige there.
Ex : ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER
took the witness stand in the Dicks on trial
at Washington on the 9th. The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Dickson has
entered suit for 5000 damages against
ex-Attorney General Brewster.
SMALLPOX is decimating Omdurman,
opposite Khartoum.
Hon. GEORGE II. PARKER, of Iowa, has
been appointed a special agent of the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has again heard from
Sir Peter Lumsden in reference to the Afs
CHAN dispute.
CAPTAIN PHELAN was in New York on
the 9th, ready to appear against Dick
Short, the dynamiter, who tried to kill the
former. Phelan was given police protec- j
tion.
CHOLERA is said to be prevailing in CAL,
cutta to an alarming extent
Hon. A. M. KELLEY, of Richmond, Va,
denies that he has resigned the Itaiian
mission. He has his commission in his
pocket, and says he will soon sail for
Italy.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas says that
new appointments are being made as rap;
idly as he can consider the cases.
The Confederate Survivors Association,
at Augusta, Ga, passed resolutions ex
tolling General Grant, AMI wishing him
restored health and long life.
THE port of Vladivostock, in Siberia, near
the confines of China, has been closed by
the Russians.
THE British Government prohibited a
proposed Nationalist demonstration at
Tyrone, Ireland, against the Prince of
Wales.
SIR EDWARD THORNTON, the British
Minister to Russia, has reported unfavor I
ably to his Government in reference to
England's recent note.
THE American Base Ball Association held
a meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 27th,
in reference to the black-listed players.
The action of the League in reinstating
carta in nlavars was discussad
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

rwrrvE-HoUR iper day six days go
.please pedestrian match com
| Iesd at London, Eng, on the 21th' with
ItaenlentrieS.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

,-nuo,n malarial fever is prevailing at
(nouth. Pa. to such an alarming ex-
| .bat al business is practically sus-
'dad Polluted wells are said to be the
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

l. sa;d that the Pope will confer with
Irish Bishops at Rome in reference 10
= djscourtesy toward the Prince of
,as If not. in fact, issue a pastoral let
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

j CONGRESSMAN WHITTHoRNE, OF Ten
40 wants the Assistant Secretary OF
|,a ato 20 outside the United States 10
h ,;ttla matter between tn en-"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

NUMEROUS forest fires, extending fifty
[es each side of the Blue Ridge Noun
his, west of Lynchburg, Va, have been
ming for several days. The loss is re-
tted heavy.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

ncx is said to he opposed to medi-
sa means of settling the troubles
F,~land and Russia.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

Hr French Embassador at Berlin has
n instructed to protest against General
Nol,ke's rscsnt excursions in differ
Masses in the French frontier in the
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

-..,, has ordered number OF smaii
ling presses from New 0rk 70 70
ID 70 Afghanistan.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

ST. PETERSBURG correspondent OF a
tion paper states that the latest En-
II proposals arrived, and that the Gear
/ favors the maintenance Of the Rus
D demand.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

|av Armstrong works at Newcastle, En-
hi have received a large order from
I,ia but decline to fill it, and have oti-
,be British Admiralty of the nature of
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

(rvEy miners were buried in a snow
On Homestake Mountain in Colorado
lie 18th. A large rescuing party start
trne scene, but it was feared that all
grshed
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

He Postmaster General has forbidden
delivery of money orders or regis
d letters to c. F. Smidt & Co., Of De :
i Mich, who have been convicted of
linz in fraudulent lottery tickets.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

kEyoR MANUEL DE PERALTA, the new
bister to the United States from the Re-
fIc of Salvador, was presented to Pres
mt Cleveland on the 23d. Secretary
ward made the presentation.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

fHE First Comptroller OF the Treasury
recommended to the Secretary that
divisions in his office be reduced from
peto five and the force be reduced cor
pondingly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

EyERAL GRANTS sixty-third anniver-
Of his birth was celebrated in many
It's of the country on the 29sh, and many
kilograms were sent him.
Q General responded in a dispatch to
both North and South.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02
PICS OF THE DAY.
.,. from Everywhere

.ecsntion to the Prince Of Wales a.
II r. r1fsps,uL 1reJsnd, on the 9th, is described
brilliant affair.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

sFoRMArIoN received at Vienna from
Petersburgh political circles is to the
fct that England must acknowledge the
Hpiete neutrality Of Afghanistan and
extinction of English influence in the
peers country, or there will be war.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-02

he London Standards CORES pondent
rms that the United States Govern
fn' mas intimated that if war breaks out
F"een England and Russia the United
|"es VIII not allow Russia to buy ships
arm prlvateers in American harbors.