davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02
FOR SALE.

One excellent farming and stock ranch, with extensive improvements and living water, situated about 4 miles north of Belmont, Yavapai County, Arizona. For terms apply to T. G. Norris, Flagstaff, Arizona, or P. Ford, Prescott, Arizona.
 TIC NORRIS,
 P. FORD.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

The Republican Convention of Yayapli County, paid deserving re- cogni,ion to the cattle interests, by Nominating the following we'll know stcckmen for office on the ticket. For Sheriff Jos NJ. Myers, Recorder Dan l.. Robinson, Assessor L. P. Nash, Supervisor Al Doyle, Council mln, ] D. Cook, Assemblymen, Thomas ]. ! aman, J. B. McCutcheon and c. w Beach.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

AN informal reception was rendered General Miles, by the citizens of Pres colt at the court house last Thursday afternoon. Judge Sumner Howard delivered the address of welcome.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

The "Zoo" organ at Prescott has commenced the campaign in its usual manner-i. e.-Personsl, abuse mis- statements, mud singing and a general tone of nastiness.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02
1 hanks.

The Flagstaff CHAMPION has enter ed on it's fourth volume. The CHAM pIoN under its present management IS a credit to the section in which Il IS published and We are glad to note Us prosperity. .-SJournai-Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

IT would not hurt our feelings if "Buckie" O'Neill, editor of Hoof aad Horn. was elected Probate Judge of Yayapai County on November and, MT. O'Neill, although Republican, IS a good f.llow, and, being q news paper man, We can assure the voters Of our sister county that he needs lae office badly.-Wa!lapai Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

THE Phoenix Herald has already commenced to make bid for the Capital being removed to Phoenix, a"d tries to picture in glowing terms the advantages to be gained by its removal to that town. Don't waste any more wind, paper, or ink on the subject MT. Herald, for he Capital of %r;2Jc7 &1ll remain just where it is now, al Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

If modest, intrinsic worth is taken into consider ation, Dan L. Robinson will be the next Recorder of Yavapai County.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

The Republican party in this Couaty, is becoming more closely united every day, besides gaining a large number of Independent Dem- ocrats, who will vote for the Re- publican Nominees or election day This has been brought about in a large degree by the imbecile, and ma licious vaporings ofa thing published in Prescott, called "Zoo's" organ, and issued under the name of the Prescott Courier,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

Is it not about time for the Cover. nor to publish the call for the genera! election.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

The latest campaign lie, that is being secretly whispered around, is to the effect that Jos. NJ Myers, if elected 10 the office of Sheriff of this County, has already selected gentle men to fill the position of Under Sheriff and Chief Deputy. We are authorized to say that any such state ments are false, and that Mir Myers has not made a single promise to any living man, that ne will appoint him to any position in the Sheriffs office.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

Prescott is to have reduction works 8. an early day.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02

COUNTY. For Sheriff, J.M. MYERS,
 of Chino Valley. For Treasurer, w. C. BASHFORD,
 of Prescott. For Recorder, DAN. L. ROBINSON,
 of Verde Valley. For District Attorney, L. F. EGGERS,
 of Prescott. For Probate Judge, W.-O. DWELL,
 of Prescott. For Assessor, L. P. NASH,
 of Tonto Basin. F.G. BRIGHT, c....,. of Prescott. f'f o"Pei'i'0rs' AL. DOYLE,
 of Flagstaff. For Coroner and Public Administrator, A. C. RANDAL, of Prescott. For Territorial Council, ]. F. COOK. Point of Rocks. For Legislative Assembly, o. A. ENSIGN. of Tip Top; GEORGE w SINES, of Prescott; T, ]. EAMAN, oi Verde; ]. B. MCCUTCHEON, of Kirkland Valley; C. w. BEACH, of Seligman.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. Oelerate to Congress, C. (. BEAN. For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
 THOS. CORDS. For Joint Councilman Northern District, WILLIAM H. HARDY,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
NEWS in BRIEF.

John Davis, IA years old, has been
sentenced to Che Tennessee Peniter-
tiary for life for killing another boy.
Willenbercher, the public hangman
of Austria, is dead. He held the Office
twenty-four years and during that
time executed but SO persons.
Louise Michel announces that she in
tends to make tour of America. She
is m0bbed every where she attempts to
speak In public in France.
1t Is said the House committee will
report adversely on the Blair educa-
tional bill recently passed by The Sem
ate.
Senator Morrill, has introduced bill
to appropriate $500, 900 for the erection
of the Executive Mansion, south
of the present structure, OF equal and
similar exterior character, and to be
connected with the Executive Mansion
by corridor.
Switchmen of all the roads centering
at East st. Louis will strike if their de-
mand for an increase of pay is not ac-
ceded to.
The miners along the lines OF the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Pittsburg &
McKeesport railways have joined the
confederation of miners and will de-
mand an advance when the spring
trade opens.
Eight hundred employees of the Ameri-
can Hosiery company, of New Britain,
Conn.,, are out, their demand for a
raise having been refused. The Com
pany's officers refuse TO confer with a
committee of knights.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18

the Iron Mountain road was brought
In from Jacksonville, thirteen miles
north Of here. On arriving at Barring
Cross tbs knights of Labor requested
the engineer to leave his engine, but
he declined to do so unless force was
used and none was offered. Another
freight train was made up and sent
north, the sheriff and posse accom-
panying 1t until after crossing the
bridge. No effort was made to detain
It and everything has been quiet all
day.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

Tax Payers of the city of Monroe are
hereby notified that the Tax Roll for the
City of Monroe for 1885 has been completed
and is now on file in my Office. Early
settlements will save penalties and costs.
ID. M. SHOLARS.
Assessor and Collector of Licenses and
Taxesor City of Monroe.
October 1856.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
THE STRIKE ON THE GOULD
SYSTEM.
The Strikers Still Masters of the Situa-
tiOn.


sumption Of freight traffic as ever.
Subarban passenger traffic has been
partially restored with the aid Of
policemen and deputy sheriffs, whose
presence on trains prevent knights of
Labor from Influencing engineers to
leave their trains.
Vice President Hoxic's reply to
Martin IrioD, chairman oflthe knights
Of Labor executive committee, inclines
many to the belief that the company
will attempt no settlement with the
strikers as body, body, but will wait
until the number Of new men employed
on the line shall be sufficient to carry
on lis business. Should tlis prove to
be true, tits understood by the Knights
sof Labor here that the order which
called those out who are now striking
will be followed by one which will
cause every member of the order
employed upon the Gould roads and
their southwestern connections to cease
work.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 1S.-A
special to the News from Dallas says:
a meeting Of the members of the mer.
chants exchange was called yesterday
morning to pass upon the strike. The
fact that the commercial interests of
the CITY are suffering strongly foresha-
u0ws the action to be taken.
United States Marshal Cabell and six
deputies started west yesterday to
make further arrests. The Knights of
labor have retained able counsel to
defend the five prisoners now in
asustody for contempt Of court.
There is no change in the situation
q sherman and Texarkana. One
freight train left Texarkena over the
Transcontinental division.
~ at Denison the four local assemblies
OF the knights OF Labor attended a
cltlzens mass meeting ia body and
'ssOted with the citizens in adopting a
resolution deploring the present diff
Gully and pledgiDg their hearty co.
operation with the authoritie, in
preserving order.
OMAHA, March 1s.-Thomas Neu.
sham, of Denver, chairman of the
southwestern executive committee of
the knights of Labor, with seven del
egates from tne southwestern divisions
Of the Union Pacific railway, held a
conference with General Manager Gal,
ioway and General Superintendent
smith of the Union Pacific, but the
definate character and the result of the
conference could not be obtained, as all
decline to be interviewed. 1t is said
mere that the Knights of Labor are IN
enter upon an anti Chinese campaign,
and that the real object of the commit.
tees visit was to see the officials re-
garding the employment of Chinese
No information could be cleaned from
either side, however, in reference to
the matter.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The knights
Of Labor having boycotted number
Of firms in the city because they buy
boxes from Maxwell Bros, a reporter
was sent to find out how the firms
which have been put on the list felt
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-18
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE STOCK.

House Square in the City of Monroe, La,
on Saturday, May the 22d, 1856, lot of
Finely Bred Almont and Mambrino brood
Mares, Colts, and Fillies.
Sale to commence at IL O'Clock, m.
Send for Catalogues. ID. G. MORGAN,
Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-06
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy fo: Torpid and Coagestive
Livers. Prompt relief is obtained
by their use; they obviate the use
of Mercury, and being entirely Veg.
etable are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents a box.
Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN.
Manufacturing Pbarma ceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria. La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-06
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated in 1863 for 25 years
by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes with a
Capital of 100000, to which a
reserve fund of over S550,O00 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote
its franchise was made 8 part Of
the present State Constitution
December 2, A. d. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-06
| CAPITAL PRIZE,

APPROXIMATION 1kIzEs.
9 Approximation Prizes of $4,000
S6.750.
9 Approximation Prizes OF $4,000
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. 3 Approximation Prizes of $780, 90
$3.50.
1867 prizes, amounting to $265 500
Applications for rntes to Clubs
should I've made only to the office of
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For further information write
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So POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders. 80 New York TX
shaags IN ordinary letter.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-06
A Splendid Opportunity to WIN A
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-06

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-06
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
DETWEEN THE EAST AND
ID the Weat. Short Line to New
Orleans and al! points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona and Ca|ifor-
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EasS and Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
daily between St. Louis and Dallas.
Fort Worth, FL paso and San Fran
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and New
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T. SEQ that your tickets read via
Texas anG Pacific Railway. Fo'
Mapo, Time Tables, Tickets, Rates
and al required Information.
On or address any Of the Tiono.
Agents, or ,.
II. P. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
E. W. MCCULLOUGH, 4
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Marshall. Texas.
Fl. c. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Passenger Agt.. St. Louis, Mo
Fl. NJ. HOXIE,
Third Vice President, St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
RULES RADICALLY CHANGED
The American Association Makes q
New Law Unto Itself.
\ New ST. Paul Club--Other Sporting
Matters
The American Association.

LOUISVILLE, March AT the Ameri-
can Base Ball association meeting this
morning MeSsrs. Phelps and Simmons re-
ported on the Barclay case, suspending
him one year and filming him 500. 4
stormy scene followed this decision. Min
nick appealed to the chair against the re-
port. President Mcknight sided with Mr..
Phelps appeal from the chairs decision.
and his report was adopted by vote of
to >. Pittsburg and the MetrOpOlitans
voted against the report. Won der Abe
refused to vote. This treats Barclay lust
as Mullane was treated. 1t is said Pitts
burg will take the matter to the courts.
The revised constitution covers forty
pages of typewriter fOOlscap. and many
changes have been made. The schedules
for the coming season were arranged, and
the association adjourned TO meet in New
York on the second Monday in December.
Several changes of an important nature
We're made i'm the PLAYING rules and laws of
the association. The pitchers box was
heightened one foot toward second base.
while it is required TO place stone Stat one
foot wide across and in front of the
pitchers square. The latter's box is
changed from a square of 3X6 feet to square
of 4X6 feet, precisely as i'm the league, but
the square is removed six inches
from the home plate, instead of
twelve inches as was formerly the case.
The number of strike-Outs made by a
pitcher is no longer TO be included i'm the
general summary. The association is nov
given the power 10 suspend player for
dishOnOrable or reprehensible conduct.
Any club that disbands may hereafter re-
tain its players ten days after due notice
has been given the association of
the proposed disarmament. 'The home
plate may be made of either white
rubber. stone or iron. III n base-runner
interferes with either the batted or thrown
ball he is to be declared out. The new pro-
visO has regard to the thrown balls. The
fourth column of the score shall be a record
of bases stolen and shall include every base
made by player, except on batting
error. or by the aid of batting assist base
on balls. batters or players being hit by the
pitcher. The hating assist column.
which was so vigorously pushed by several
delegates was excluded by the unanimous
/ vote of the mpn1harS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
A SCHEME THAT FAILED.

The attempt made by certain political
enemies to connect Secretary WHITNEY
with the notorious Broadway railroad mat
ter, which Mr.. CONKLING is attempting to
probe, has not resulted exactly to the salts
faction of those amiable gentlemen. 1t is
unfortunate that prominence should convey
with it the opportunity for irresponsible
persons to crafty petty and personal spite
in the preferment of charges, which. if
in private life, the wOuld-be victim
could afford to treat with the contempt
which they deserve. In public life, how
ever, it is impossible to observe the same
course and therefore, ridiculous as the
charges against Mr.. WHITNEY were, it be-
came necessary for him to refute them. He
has written a letter to the New York state
senate committee charged with the investi-
CATION of the matter. in which he explains
his connection with the matter and asserts
that if his course is in any way
open to criticism he is not aware of It.
His declaration must put at rest the
absurd stories which have been circulated
concerning his alleged corrupt transactions
with JACOB SHARP. Mr.. WHITNEY is a
man who has neither necessity or inclina-
ton for the pecuniary advantage to be de-
rived by dubious connection with the
shrewd persuader of aldermen with valu-
able railway franchises within their gift.
The persons responsible for the libelous re-
port must indeed be hard pressed for means
to bring Mr.. CLEvELAND's administration
into disrepute when they are driven to such
despicable practices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
THE lie sUEUR INSTITUTE,

1t is an excellent idea this gathering of
wide-awake and progressive farmers for the
discussion of the needs of agriculture and
the interchange of opinions. The institute
now IN session at lie Sueur is an admirable
example of the benefits TO be derived from
this sort of commingling. Although but
the second of its kind ever held within the
state it has given evidence that 1t has good
cause both for its existence and con-
tinuance. Farmers generally allow them
selves too little time for recreation
and have in the past neglected opportun =
tiles for meeting together for discussion of
the common interests in which they are so
deeply concerned. But there is an evidence
that in Minnesota at least. the large class
of intelligent farmers realizes that some
thing beside mere routine work is desirable
They recognize the fact that the age de-
mands progression and escape from the ruts
into which all who do not keep abreast of
the times are liable TO fall. They do not
purpose to permit such an imputation
to rest against them and evidently intend
to keep alive to everything that concerns
an industry which is a foundation TO the
country's prosperity. The LIE Sueur board
of trade is to be congratulated upon the
energy which made the institute possible,
and the large number of attending farmers
upon the interest aud enterprise which have
made it so successful. Such assemblies can
not fail to be provocative of much and far
reaching good; and it is. therefore, TO be
hoped that the farmers who gathered at lie
Sueur will have many imitators in other
portions of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The Poles Mus, 60 Up.

ST. Louis, March 2.-The supreme
court of this state rendered an opinion
yesterday in the case of the Julia Build
ing association against the Bell Tele-
phone company. The case came before
the supreme court on an appeal from the
judgment of the St. Louis court of ap-
peals. The Bell Telephone company. in
erecting poles on Sixth street. opposite a
dry goods store owned by plaintiff, cut
through the stone pavement and removed a
portion of the masonry that forms the wall
of the cellar of the the building. This the
Julia Building association claimed would
result in great injury. The opinion, which
Is very lengthy. is to the effect that tele-
phone poles are necessity, ard when a
company secures from the state and city the
right to erect them. citizens owning property
adjacent to the street cannot prevent 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
PRISON CITY TOPICS.
How Oleveland's Document Struck Some
Prominent Citizens.
The Buckley-Conkliu Wedding n
Swell Affair.
Gossip About Town--social Sauce
and Personals.
How It Was Received.

The presidents message was a surprise TO
the citizens of saltwater, and was the prin-
cipal theme of conversation yesterday. The
opinion Is almost universal that the president
did exactly right. The GLOBE representative
interviewed quite number OF prominent
Democrats and Republicans on il. Many had
not read 1t and had no opinion. The follow
ing are tine opinions obtained.
Hon. L. W. Durant-l read IL carefully. ]
consider it plain. STRAIGHTFORWARD, sensible
document. Cleveland is president and will
stand by the steps he has taken. He has
shut down on Edmunds and those fellows ex-
actiy right. He has shown nerve and think
sensible Republicans will admire him for the
dignity he has shown. The message is al,
able document and is the best thing L have
read for some time.
Aid. j. F. Burke-Yes, | have read 1t car O.
fully and think he is right. He threw a
bombsheli among them, didn't ne? / don't
care whether he is right or not, but know he
gives II to them square and plain.
Chief of Police Shortall-Cleveland did ex-
actly right. 1t was only political dodge on
the part of Edmunds and those fellows.
admire the presidents backbone.
Warden Reed am Just reading it and
cannot form an opinion yet.
John Miller, formerly of the firm of Kern &
Miller am of the opinion he is about cor
rect in tie matter
Assistant Postmaster W. II. Fellows-I
read every line of it, and think it is tip-top.
It's just the thing. Edmuuds Is a crank, and
l am glad to see the president sitting on him.
Judge Il. Lehmicke, smiling all over, said;
81 have read only a few sections of IL. i am
highly pleased with the message, and think
Cleve lands head is level. He did exactly
right"
DIR. ID. j. Merrill-I am a Republican, but
think Cleveland has right TO fire all the
Republicans. / like his message first-rate,
but think he is firing out of range, and is
rather shining around the main question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The Council Meeting.

The union depot controversy was partially
settled at the meeting of the council last
night. AT a recent meeting a resolution was
offered authorizing the Transfer company to
move the old building on the site within fifteen
days, as il was on the public street. The
matter was referred to a committee consist
ing of Aid. Burke, Conrad and Foreman,
who were authorized to look the matter up
and report. They reported last night
unfavorably and offered reso-
luton resembling the action of
council in 1882, giving the ground to railroads
for union depot. Ii was illegal. Burke and
Conrad spoke in favor of removal. e. s..
Brown, president of the Transfer company,
said that he thought it would be unwise for
the council TO rush the matter through at the
meeting and hoped action would be deferred
until MIR. SaOin returns from Washington.
who has been working up the union depot
prospect and would probably succeed in
getting the three roads TO come together and
build for which ground was given in
1852. The Omaha & Duluth had expressed
willingness to do this. and the building of a
union depot all depended on the Milwaukee
which company is hesitating. He though
three companies would come together, and a
union depot be erected the coming summer
He thought that the Milwaukee would run up
not care to go in with the Duluth and Omaha,
thereby lessening SILVIA er's chances tor a
union depot. The transfer he said was a great
benefit TO them. the car company, and might
drive away the enterprise il council moved
the building and was too severe with the
Transfer company. Aid. Bronson spoke at
length on the matter, saying that he thought
il best To put of for a while giving Mr..
Browns reasons, and finally the council de-
cided to lay the resolution on the table in
definitely. The council will probably charge
a toll on the bridge again. AT the meeting
last night Aid. Burns offered a resolution
charging toll to everybody crossing. His
resolution after much discussion was laid
over until the next meeting.