davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
Notice of Dissolution.

Vy HE co-partnership heretofore existing I between F. w. Middleton and W. j. Hill, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, F. w. Middleton will collect all outstanding debts due the firm and will pay all indebted ness against said firm.
 F. ". MInpLEros,
 w. ]. HIiL Flagstaff July $, 1895.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and after this date the CHAMpIoN will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Dayton M. Fay.
 ass. A. E. FAY. Prop.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT or FLAG. 4 staif Tow nshiP, county oi Navarai, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 l. r. Daggs. P. ?. Daggs, w. Al
 DAggs and John Clark. doing
 business under the firm name
 of Daggs Bros. & Clark, plain.
 tifis.
 \. L. Harris,
 The Territory of Arizona send greeting to
 II. l.. Harris:
 You are hereby summoned to appear be- fore me at my office in Flag g.taff, in the coun ty of Yavapai, on the 2d day of September, A. D., 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m, in an ac, ton brought against you by said plaintiffs, to answer to the complaint of the above piain- ,iffs. Said action is brought to recover the sum of one hundred (roo) dollars with inter est at ten per cent. per annum from the twen' ty.sixth (26th) day of February, A. D. 1885, the same being contract for the purchase oi an account of Daggs Bros. X Clark against one James Keely, or ju .gment will be taken against you for the amount together with the s,s of this suit, il you fail to appear and and answer. .,
 To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county greeting: Make legal servica and due return thereof.
 Given under my hand the 3rd day of July A. D., 1885. gni 10
 A Justice of the Peace of said County
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG. \ staff Township. Yovapai County, Arizona Territory, ]. w. Spaford, Justice of the
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
The Great English
 REMEDY.

Is a never falling
 'cure for Nervous De
 |bility, Exhausted V. |ialiiy, Seminal Weak mess, Spermaiorrhoes. Los; Manhood, Ilnpo-
 !tency, Paralysis. and la d all the terrible ef. fleets of self abuse,
 youthful folliesand ex.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

THE CHAMPLONHASA CIR CULA7IONALONG THE LINE OF THE 4. & 2. ROAD DOOB- LE 9HA7OFANY O. TIER PA- PER LV ARIZONA.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

wEy all Paper, Plan and Decorative, M at Redaced nAies.
 ET I. J. SGARtcS, Ai6sa uStqv'
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01
SUMMONS.

TN TIE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG. l staff Township, Yavapli County, Arizou a Tts:it~ty, ]. W. Spaacri, la.tice of ,a C peace.
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

TA anonds. Ear i,rcps,
 ES pgss 2a.s essS SHAzles, Allsi4esFsser
The Arizona champion., 1885-08-01

TN THE JUSTICES ccURr or FLAG. < staff Tow nship, county ct Navara;, Ier. ritory of Arizona.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Eiocusion In the ProoCRoon,.



iCne.rirg Troof-reader. thinking Of tn,
gradual 4, cadence Of Schueizer-kase am
waking up bi> copy-holdefl Come now
here's sonic poetry, and the fellows set it il
brcvier-look sharp" Reads: Slug. quads
up To die comma dash. TO sleep comma dasl
paragraph, up No more semicolon dash. and
by a sleep comma. Ia say We end paragraph
up The hesriache ole word comma. and III.
thousand spe!lcd ont natural shocks lara
graph. up That flesh is heir to proposition
Comma dash. apostrophc T down Is a consuI:l-
nation paragraph NJ Devoutly to IL
wished perioi To die eeInicoion dash. I.
sleep oolun dash paragraph, up To SleeI
scrcamer, perchanre II dream colon dash. ay
comma, therc apsstrophe : down the rul
semicolon paragraph, up For in that >leeI
of Death up what dream HIS nav come
comma paragraph, mp When We hav,
shuffie,i off thu, mortal coil comma paragraph
up Must give MS pause period paragraph.
Reset in min.op reviss, lfty-thres X IT,
boy.l There. take this out 20 thai black
smith on slug Ssventy-four. IN e, II he'll
ever set up editorial out Of -Hsmiot- again.
[ImpresSivc.y 70 copy-holderl Why ]
playei Hamlet at Keokuk 70 siol once nv
self Appearance II tire revi~e:
To dle.-to sleep
No more, and by a slceP. 10 say We end
The heartache, AMI the thousand natural
shocks
Tha; fiesh i heir tot Is n contamination
nevoutlv 10 b. wished To die;-to sleep
To sleep, p,rchance To ipaTn:-av. there's
the rub:
For IN that slesp q Death what drcarr
may come,
When we have shuffie,l OF this mortal coil,
Must give Us pause.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
RAINY DAY WORK
For q Farmer aud Son Who Arc
Fond Of the Corner Grocery.

m Quad's letter.
] locked over the Corner Grocery crowd
that rainy day and specula.ed on what might
have been. Had the farmer been the right
sort of a man the boy would have been at
home. il would have been as good as a holt
day for both. All the items in the day-book
would have been posted up after breakfast,
AMI we'd have looked over the diary to see
VIVA: day we sowed wheat in lot No. what
time last spring we set out those apple trees
just what day We sold the wool and
bought that new wagon, and we might even
run back year TO SCI when the equinoctial
SCI in and how long it lasted.
Then there would be something TO do down
cellar-old vegetables TO carry out-a pane
Of glass TO put IN the window-boartis to be
nailed on the bins-shelves to put up for the
canned fruit-Verhaps some whitewashing to
awaeten the place for the winter
BY 10 o'clock we would be III the barn, The
harness shoull lie oiled ON damp day. Wed
first take them apart and give each piece q
thorough wash soap-suis, and if straps or
buckles were loose the sewing-awl and
needles would speedily repair damages An
hours work would add years wear to every
harness. Then the crank To the grindstonc
should be fixed on soiil-that loose plank in
the stable nailed dowE-the broken rung in
the ladder going up TO the NOW made secure
the managers overhauled TO Irvent
waste Of foider-all pieces Of rope and straps
picked up and hung where they could be
found when wanted, and tho barn swept
clean IN this latte; task we'd find n clevis
or two. odds AMI en- i OF chain, that hammer
which has been los, f'r weeks. two or three
drag teeth and other articles. all of which
should be secured wAsre they would not 20
aStiay again.
After dinner tbe ka>n-doo.s, which have
bothered all summer long. should receive at
tention The dozen places in the stable into
which the ken air Of winter would drive
shoald be made snug. Every hinge on every
door OF barn or sheds should lie oiled Pitch
forks, spades and shovels with loose handles
should be seen to. and that spade should be
ground 10 an edge.
Ii wouldn't lie bit like work to take a
wrench and overhaul the family carriage
and the wagons. i.oo>s nuts should b,
frightened, spring. oiled bolts driven home
and the grease cleaned away before it works
into the hubs and weakcns the whole wheel.
And then those iron HOOKS might be
driven iI place in the Smoke-housa, a new
handle fitted TO the AK, the tanning mill
cleaned up. AMI all the grain bags hunted no.
marked and placed together, and by supper
tim, we'd have saved s25 Of wear and teal
and put in n day full Of enthusiasm ID
good nature. The evening should be savel
for books and papers, and tei-time would
find father and son ccnte:i. with the whole
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

| picture OF her as she must have oeen a.
home carefully planning that simple dress
and patiently working On it with her Own
canos Tor many DAYS to make i: worthy o!
him
Two big tears jumped into his eyes; he
made a desperate swallow and sliced his
| cap and started for the hotal on a run
Fathers end mothers ara easily won back;
| half an hour-in less tims-the three were
walking together toward Che famous bali
room I'VE won't go in, ,ieorse,r said the
old lady tremblingly-he had wanted her TO
go in, that was enough-apd she cried again
and said 70. herself that George was the big
geSt and the best of them al.
But they did go in, and hero was George
just ordering people around and getting his
mother seat, aud when that was done he
pointed out the classmates that he had written
about and the professors who had taught him
And the mother looked on at the magic scene
and wondered how George could be familia,
with such splendor. In the midst Of all she
exclaimed: Why, THERE'S Dora.7
Dora" cried George, thurderstruek
Dora, Where.7
Then he saw her-waitzing like a fairy
with some one who had chosen her for ths
figure. Just the same Is In the old days,
only more NATURALLY heautiful-,oldenb hair
cherry-lips, peach-b!oom cheeks-only more
beautiful than ever Der dress was soft,
glinlmering white watered satin, and as she
stood for moment under the gas jets, tiniid
pearls threw little swinging shadows on her
cheeks.
George watched her as a kind father might
have done and gave her tender. good wish
for every step OF her flying fee. Peace be in
her true and gentle heart He watched her
80. 49,. = :. ~
nei 1o7'' ""' ~ iia ms 81 Jun eia'
'here was no pace III / or surprise when he
saw that hef seat was VITA Lyman 30 Dora
inc who was ;, he his b,artifpI nar,rar in
the may oar,r.r ~ lie.
-
Ai'ei tre mp &c n's young i-y MAN III
Lyman, but the same d.. rcyery has taken
me ali my life. IL We ever meet again per
han, | shall be n different man
,i,to,- I;y ,,,.a. ,,,,;,, :, m. :, N VI,
at the marriage oil Miss ''er.rude Lyman and
Lieut. HeoTSe Morris
So it was that the last dag at West Point
he took his first step on the road 10 being a
,,.,-i,,.,,o,,, ,Ta ,,,,.s,,r;o,,' -, -,
chalees nor oiiiy the cutoi frihce Aioef'
GOATS. out sSm-thlnS else as We'll
Tho New Orieau. Tin,,.s-Democrat rive,
Tho foIln,vi,., , ~, ,,,,,o,, ,,.,,,,,,I Of H. "a
-. ..n;.;-
'oHs
wish WAS ID IT, AM Of cotton,
oiG n .liiie, ~ am 40. i"rsotten'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
HERE WE ARE AGAIN !
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Mems Kip Boots, all solid only Sits
Mems N. z. Calf Boots, all solid, only $50
Men, Kip Shoes all solid good working shoe, loo
Men, Fine Dress Shoes, all styles, only 1.6C
Womens Fine Button Kid Shoes, worked holes, 1.25
Womens Fine Button Shoes, worked holes 1875
Womens Kid Foxed Shoes worked holes 1.25
Chdrens Tipped button sizes 10, 30
Chdrens Tipped Shoes, button 80
Children Tipped Shoes, button, 10
1t strange some how do it, but we do, and we
chuck full equally good fact acknoWl
edge in stock, excellence Of goods
and styles and prices a the Red Front
A. ALLEN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
An Execution 10 the RHlc,

New \ OrA Times.
1t Is no, every one who can d-wnce. II
wequires bwains, | assure YOU
Il doa't agree with you, Mr.. De Silva re-
rliel Mis- badger. L saw dog Lead the
German tn. ot-cr day.
That was vewy strang Wbe7s WAS ~
-oB Fourteenth street Tle German Va.
blind
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

p LDNBAED. r. Frrai5@rt,
JAS l. LUNHtED VICE fr-s q
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Compromising HI. Claims,

IT. LOUIS fost I'.sIltc.LI
\ man who had laid clam TO half the Ian.
on which Buffalo i built relin4uished al
RICH, fG.S e. and humping t;g drink Il
whisky That's his regular rate f1r relin-
gushing, and be Is taking the cities in ro;a-
tior.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

., if we hal only kept him with Us LEI
us go away and not make him ashamed
'AShanei!' said the old fellow. with a
touch OF pride No; now wc'rc here wei
stay-not he put out by our own son We
can enjoy trip. You old simpleton, | guess,
same as thirty years ago. before th" great
George was thought of
George and Miss lyman walked On IN a.
embarrassed silence At last the ladv's in.
dignation prevailed over her amazement.
L hiuk. Mr. Morris, she said. hauSht;ly.
extending her hand for the parasol chat I
can tiul the rest OF my way to the h tel J
will not detain YOU
George gave her the parasni an; turnei
back. HIS father and mother were gone from:
the library. and he walked toward the bar
racks Ca the way he met his roommate. NY
partner la come, al Lyman she il
prettier than ever Tell me-, where is INV
sister: george told him. and continued 70
his room. knowing that he would soon have
a message. Presently it came, AMI Lyman
delivered II very curtiy: Miss Lyman
wishes u excuse berseif from being Mr.
Morris partner at the german George
made no answer. and his roommate ys,n;
out and left him.
IE.h NeoG-e saw that the world was
against him. He curSei the fate that had
made him poor; be Cursed the Iymans for
hooking down on him. He turnei for com
fort 70 people who ha 4 been kind 10 him. He
thought of Dora. ami for TIE first time felt
sort Of pity for her tia; she hal been treated
as be considered Mis- LYMAN had treated
him. ~Coafouni il. he said. beginning &c
her with other ladies he
had seen, she is as fine lSly a. any Of
them ! will iini where she l. and 20 and
make II up" As he sat thers into the twi-
light he found hiusali going backward from
the age when he knew Dora 70 the time
when he was 4 little boy, knowing no high
nor low eScep; by his mothers simple rule
that handsome is that hsnisonle does.- II
gave him a pang to reIner1ter the time when
he has thought his father and mother the
greatest people in tie world He thought
Of how proud MS father lri slways been Of
him. and NOW he rs-o-niEei how little there
had been 10 be proli .; lie rsmembereI
how his mother had st5o1 waiting for him
tie - -.----=s--i----i 49, - - ----
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28
THE CHICAGO FIRE.

The Explosion Of . Kerosene Lamp Sets
Fire to tho Langham Botel-An Old Wo-
man Julnps From . Fourth Story Win
dow and is Instantly Killed.
Chicago. March 21-At 8 o'clock this
evening fourteen fire engines. were
pouring water into the Langham Hotel,
which was mass of flames from base
ment to garnet. The fire originated in
one of the lower rooms from a kerosene
lamp, which was accidentally over
turned. At the time the restaurant of
the house contained 1OOguests at supper,
and as many more were in rooms. The
people in the restaurant had no trouble
in getting out, but several persons in the
upper rooms had very narrow escapes.
The flames spread with marvellous rap
idity, and before the second alarm was
turned on f1amos were bursting through
the roof. A general alarm was given
half an hour after the fire broke out, but
all of the engines which could be brought
to play upon the flames could not get the
fire under control. Mrs. Belknsp, an
elderly lady, was killed by jumping from
the fourth story into the alley. Subse-
uuently cry was raised that the walls
were falling and that Bulwinkle's insur-
ance patrolmen were inside the building.
A portion of the south wall was seen
| to totter, and then it came down with
crash. Two members of the Fire Insur-
ance Patrol barely escaped the tumbllng
bricks and timbers. Two others were
pinned fast, but after long, strenuous
efforts were finally extricated. The legs
of both were severely bruised. PATROL
men A. Jones and John Walsh are be-
lieved to have been suffocated beneath
the wall. No trace of them was found
up to q late hour.
Policeman Marks saw two domestics at
the second story windows after it was
supposed that all had been rescued. He
rushed up the burning staircase, and q
few momets later appeared, dragging out
both women, who had been rendered
unconscious by the smoke.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28
INHUMAN JEALOUSY.

A Young Mexican Girl Divested Of Her
Clothing, Securely Tied with Ropes, and
Forced to Eat strips Of Her Own flesh
Slashed From Her BY . Heartless and
Jealous Master.
Galveston, March pa Laredo, Texas,
special, says: A thrill of horror ran through
the city to-day when it became known that
across the river in the town of Laredo M
eva, Mexico. there had been com mitted one
of the most beinous crimes ever recorded
Certain details are suppressed. A Mexi-
can had become jealous of his mistress,
q young Mexican girl about eighteen. Go
ing to her room at daylight he locked the
door, Invested her of all her clothing, Sc
curely tied her to the wall with ropes and
then delib arately cut strips of flesh from
various parts Of her body, and under threats
eat her own flesh.
Her frantic screams finally brought as
sistance, just As the human fend had
finished cutting off the end Of her tongue.
The brute was arrested and Jailed. The
victim is dying this evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Attorney General George A. Gray. Della
ware, has been nominated as the successor
of United States Senator Bayard.
President Cleveland was forty-eight
years old on the 18th, and most of his CALL
ers took occasion to congratulate him.
The demands for General Grants auto
graph have become so numerous that he
has announced that no more will be given.
James II. Berry has been elected to sue
coed Garland, the Arkansas United States
Senator. The vote on the fifth JOINT ballot
stood as follows: Berry, "; Newton, II;
Fishback, Is, House, 5; Homer, 2; Critteh-
den, 8. Necessary to choice, 81.
DR.. Francis, Wharton, of Philadelphia,
has been appointed legal advi er upon
questions of international law to succeed
Judge Henry OConnOr. DR.. Wharton re-
signs his position with the Boston Universe
ty to enter upon the duties of this Office.
Malcolm Hay, nominated for First Assist
ant Postmaster General, is q prominent
lawyer of Pittsburg. He was . member of
the last Constitutional Convention of Penn
sylvania, and for q number Of years has
been prominently identified with the Dem
ocratic party OF his State.
General w. B. franklin, President of the
Board of Managers of National Homes for
Disabled Veteran Soldiers, has appointed
Col. Andrew ]. Smith, of the old Goth corps,
now Treasurer of the Soldiers Home at
Tagus, Governor of the Lsavenworth
brar Oh of National Homes.
Senator Bridges, the Democratic member
of the Illinois State Senate who suf-
fered from q stroke of paralysis one month
ooo and uhoso condition ever sinca has
been very critical, died at his home near
Carrollton, March 20. This happened fol-
lowing the death of Representative Logan
three weeks ago, leaves the Illinois Legisla-
ture once more tie on . joint ballot. The
House and Senate both adjourned this
morning when the announcement of his
death was made
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28
He Was Sorry.

Bloomington Through Mail.
The other morning a tramp walked up
to one of our prominent citizens on the
street and, shivering with cold, begged
him for a quarter with which to buy
something to eat. The prominent citizen
stopped and looked at his trampship
pityingly, then replied:
my good man how long has it been
since you had q meal?'
1.-TWO days." said the tramp, as his
knees shook and his teeth chartered.
IL am very sorry my friend, but have
not had dinner for two weeks" The
tramp opened his eyes and looked wild,
and bis teeth ceased chattering and his
knees no longer quaked as he drew his
breath with difficulty and sadly said:
"Here is quarter, poor fellow. Take
it and 90 and get some grub.
"But I am not beggar!" cried the
prominent citizen.
II know, I know" the tramp replied;
"but you are the champion liar of the
country. You were picking your teeth
when / met you"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28
NUMBER 5.

subsisting on beans and Cruel made from
wheat ground in coffee mills. The greatest
suffering exists in parts isolated from towns
and railroads, where supplies cannot be
gotten for miles and q store cannot be
found. and those that are kept have scarcely
enough on hand for the use of the propri-
etors and formers. The low state Of the
wells during the drouth last Summer and
Fall sowed seeds of disease. Many people
are sick and the difficulty of getting medi-
cine adds terror to the situation. Ali
through the section named the crops are
cut short of last year and the suffering is
bey ond comprehension to those who have
not travelled through the mountainous re-
gion. The wheat crop is short and farmers
in the striken section are unable to proc ure
seed corn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28

tempt tosettle on the lands. Alta meeting of
the Cabinet yesterday the Oklahoma ques-
ton was considered at length. It was said
the impression prevailed among those who
contemplated the invasion of the territory
that President Arthurs proclamation rels-
tive to tresspassing upon the Indian lands
had become imperative with the close of
bis administration. Topreventsuch action
of the invaders as would naturally issue
upon the prevalence of such impression it
was thought best that President Cleveland
should issue proclamation similar to that
issued while Arthur was the Chief Execu-
tive. This proclamation is now prepared
and will shortly be issued. It will forbid
the invasion of tresspassers upon the Indian
lands in the Indian Territory.
The nomination of Joseph s. Miller to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, vice
the Senate March 16, was reported favor
ably from the Senate Committee on Finance
and taken up in executive session. The
point was raised that Evans had not
resigned, and this gave rise to q discussion,
during which q message was received from
the President renOminating Mr.. Miller,
vice Walter Evans, to be removed, and
Withdrawing the nomination of yesterday.
During subsequent proceedings it was de-
veloped that Evans had told the Secretary
of the Treasury that he would resign when
ever the Secretary wished him to do SO.
Evans, it was explained, supposed he
would be called upon for his resignation,
while Secretary Manning understood his
expression of willingness to resign was q
resignation in fact. Republican Senators
said there was no intention of antagOnizing
the administration in this regard, and ex.
pressed the opinion that the position of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue was
one which ought to be filled by q man Of
the Presidents choice, but they thought an
injustice had been done Evans in not Civ
ing him an opportunity to resign. The
nomination was referred back to the COM
mittee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28

Richmond State.
Since the termination of the late war
Tennessee has received, though in
quiet manner, many valuable accessions
to her old population. Chattanooga is
more a northern colony than anything
else, and in the matter of business ex-
hibits the marked characteristics Of her
now dominant population. Lookout
Mountain is being utilized for farms and
dwelling purposes, and Thomas Hughes
English colony, not far of, is making
very satisfactory progress. To Tonnes
sees variegated and beautiful marble
quarries has lately been added finds Of
silver and gold. Tennessee il burdened
with no debt of consequence, and, on the
whole, her prospects in the future are as
bright as those of any Of her sister
States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28
she wants 500 For Her Bang.

Miss Mary Modey, of Allegany, N. Y,
until few days ago, wore her heavy
blonde hair in hang, Of which she was
exceedingly proud. On the day of the
recent explosion Of natural gas in the
pipes of the Penn Gas and Fuel company,
she was walking along the street ct the
spot where the explosion occurred. She
was struck by some object which was
hurled through the air, and which
severed her bangs from her forehead,
leaving her hair ragged and thin at thst
place. She has brought suit against the
gas company, giving the above a. her
ground of complaint, and laying her
damages for the loss of her bang at 500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-03-28

they may deem worthy of investigation Il,
home or abroad. on land or sea-"
Senator Van Wyck introduced formal
resolution dire citing the official reporters to
reoubiish the proceedings of yesterday.
Adopted.
Pryor reported resolution from the
Committee on Rules directing that com
mlttee to prepare en Official seal for the
Senate of the United States. Lsid over.
Exc cutiye session and adjournment.