davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

Winters x Frost will furnish hotels, restaurants, boarding and section houses on the line of the A. P. R. R., at any point west of Albuquerque, with fresh vegetables, native and California; also choicest brands of creamery butter and fresh eggs. In shipping vegetables We make a speciality, as they are shipped fresh the day order is received. All or. ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
 Winters X Frost,
 Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
Mite society.

There was a large meeting of the Mite Society last Saturday nig II at the school house, where some excel lent readings and recitatioas were given by various members. The sing ing was exceptionally good, and the reading of the society paper, "rhe Arizonian," by its editor, Rev. J. C.. Eberhart. was received with great in- terest and applause.
 The object of the society is to fos- ter and increase sociability among our citizens. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Rumsey's on Saturday June a6th. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
EOrsem sIl Attention! !

Owing to shortage of mares on their range, The Arizona Cattle Com paay will allow their stalIions to stand for a few mlrei this season at Flag. ,,af, or at their ranch. The stallions, consisting of the large black Per, chcron, thoroughbred running stal, lion and a grade stallion, will be in town three days in each week.
 Prices will range from Sro to S35, according to grade; terms, half cash at tine of service, balance when mare |, in foal. iuneI9
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
Indian Troubles In Hohave County.

Not long ago Piser, Hanlpai h. dian, killed five of his trl5e, and then took his own life. Indian justice re- quireS an eye for an eye and tooth for tooth.
 A vendetta was declared and the rel atives of those killed demanded the lives of four members of Piser's finn fly in retaliation. Tae Indians whose lives were sought asked protection from the whites, and were placed in the jail at Mineral Park for satety. On the I3th inst, at Blackberry, some HaulpIis fought among them. selves, and one was killed. The whites intertered to stop the disturb. ance, when the Indians turned on them and drove them into their houses. Fort M1jave WIS telegrap he'd to, and a company of soldiers WIS al once sent to their assistance. Arm and am m!nunition were also sent from Albuquerque to Peach Springs and Blackberry. These Indians are known to be we'll armed, and this pron.l ac ton may prevent further trouble,
 
 though great uneasiness Is felt by the citizens of that section.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
PERSONAL NEWTON

C. F. Boyce, of Williams. is in town.
 D. S. Russell, of Belmont, is visit. ing Flagstaff.
 James Black is in town from his stock range.
 .Wm. H. Ashurst. one of Flagstaff S cattle kings, Is in town.
 A. 5. Gonzales is in to wn from his ranch purchasing supplies.
 Judge T. s. Bunch is a welcome visitor to our town this week.
 Mrs. Capt. Bullwiukle left for the east on short visit last week.
 Rev. G. Fl. Adams left on Tues day for his home in Tucson.
 Wn. Black, who has been visiting here for the last two months, left nn Mondays train for Prescott.
 Peter Bremen, who broke his leg several days ago, we are happy to say, IS able to be around on crutches.
 C. F.. Boyce, a prominent stock man of Williams, has purchased 400 yearling heiters for his range in Pit man valley.
 C. L. Mixer, Superintendent of the California Division of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, stopped over Sunday visiting frieadS her-.
 T. C. Norris ard H. ]. Miller, two of t'lasstaf'S legal gentlemen, left this week for Prescott to attend District Court now in session there.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

The Arizona Cattle company have en route for their range here, eighty h. ad of thoroughbred Short Horn bulls, which wece purchased from the stock farm of J. Dorsey, of Kentucky, one of the largest breeders of fine grade cattle Tn that famous region. Also d car load Of fine brood mares which were purchased by Eills Vain wright, managing director of the com pLny at S.. Louis.
 General Manager Bullwinkle will spare neither pains nor expense to i'm prove their grade of cattle and horses 10 the highest degree attain1b!e.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

10 HI SA" Flagstaff, COG SSODA,S 0oooO0oOeo0OOooooooooo
 --gN h0- -Arrangeme nd~ District.
 Orc
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

4 fAiI au1ienCe asSem oled at c. A. X. Hall last Monday night to hear the lecture of Rev. G. H. Ada ms, on "rhe Moons Wonders" and to see that satellite depicted by the ster0pi- tlCon in vlrlouS and beautiful aspects. The lecture was replete with infOrma. tion concerning its constitution, seen cry, changes, movements Tn space and its effects upon our planet. Mr. Adams IS thoroughly acquainted with his sub ject, has an excellent voice and enun- c;atlon, and is admirably adapted to the lecture platform. He will return ln about two months and deliver his famous lecture on The Solar Sys. tenn.
 We are p1ined to chronicle the death Of Capt. w. s. Valentine which occurred in Prescott last Saturday morning, alter short illness. His death was caused by hemorrhage of the lungs, resulting from severe at. tack of pneumonia. The writer of this was intimately acquainted with the deceased, having known him for a number of years. Capt. Valentine was of most genial and companionable disposition; d kind, true and honor. able gentleman, and his sudden de- mise will be sincerely mourned by hi . personal friends who are numbered by legions.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
Indian News,

The following is the latest Indian
 news as gathered from our exchanges:
 At Orc Blanco can, on, three miles south of Nogales, the Apaches cap
 tured man named Santos Salano, tied their victim to a tree and cut him to death with knives.
 A man by the name of Henry Bas- ton was killed by the Indians on the I2th instant about three miles from the town of Ariyaca. Two men were also killed by the red hends on the San Pedro, fifteen miles below the custom house.
 A. P. Wemple, prominent mining man, and brother-in.law of Governor Ross, of New Mexico, was killed by Apaches, three miles east of Greater. vile, Pima county. His body was pierced by five bullets.
 Last Thursday morning band of eight hostiles came within a mile of Falrbank Station, on the Arizona and Sonora Railroad, and rounded up and drove away several head of horses. The people stood and watched them but We're either powcrlesS or too afraid to make any demonstration.
 Last Sunday afternoon Lieutenant Walsh surprised band ot about |, Indians between Hlrshaw and Gala basas, and captured 7 horses a nd 5 mules together with bridles and equip ments, this being all the stock they had, also som- provisions and camp f equipments. TAe troops failed to catch or kill any of them,
 It is reported that great restlessness on the plrt of the Apaches on the San Carlos Reservation exists, and it is thought'by some that the scouts are to break out. and that the White Mountain Ap4ches will j1in them.
 It is reported that the band which l recently killed three rdnchers in Gra- h1m county, had first.cIlsS pack train with tasm.
 General Mics has telegraphed to Division head u,rters at the Presidio, Cal. his desire that the First InfAn;ry should not at present be removed from Arizona. The Eighth Infantry will at once leave California for Ali, zona, as heretofore ordered. There are now over 400 troops under his but as yet not one single Indian has been reported as havIng been captured or killed.
 A party of troops, while scouting in the neighborhood of Calabasas few dlys ago, came suddenly upon a party of two Americans and several Mexicans, all sleeping in the brush , near where the Government horses were at pasture. They all wore moccasins and made a trail very siml- lar to that of the Indians, and while it is generally believed thIt they are guilty of some of the deprcdations charged to the Indians there was no | evidence sufficient to convict them. | And they were, therefore, set at lib. crty, after having bsen warned that death would be the penalty of their being found in similar circumstance again. Thsy were utterly unable to give any satisfactory 4ccoant ofthem- selves. When turned loose they l came down the Santa Cruz toward 1 rub4c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Callahan Notes.

CALLAHAN. Feb. 5.-Citizens have come
20 the conclusion that this section OF
Florida is all right as far as earthquakes
are concerned.
The new Union depot, mentioned re-
Gently in the NEWS, is nearing compile
ton. 1t is large, convenient and quite
a neat building. " III ladies' aud gentle
mems waiting rooms, toilets, etc., ticket
and telegraph offices, baggage and eX-
press rooms, aud has 400 feet of covered
platform on either side. The building &C.
cupies the entire space between the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
and Florida Railway and Navigation
main tracks.
Our public schools closed yesterday
with considerable ecldt in the way OF a
fine literary entertainment, addresses,
etc.
No orange trees were killed in this Sec
ton BY the now celebrated cold wave"
The shipments of orange from this place
during December we're 563 crates. and
these from but three or four Young groves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
wounded atZarIbrod. Heisnow living in
the hOspiia al at s6aa

wounded atzarIbrodE He is now lying in
the hospital atsSia.
% 9hortly before the ROumelian rebellion,
inoS Alexander visited Berlin 10 seek
~ uand of the Princess Victoria. be
found that his suit was hopeless one.
w lille at the Opera House one evening he
saw the fair Annette. He sought an intro
duction. aud became quite intimate with
her. Her long, beautiful hair was sh0rn
close to Der head, aud dressed in hand
some huzzar's uniform, she looked every
inch soldier. Sue was gazetted as lieu
tenant OF the guards and placed on the
personal staff r be Prince. Not little
feellngis said to have been aroused oy the
oren Partially OF the Prince for the young
officer, one Of the enVious ones was Cot.
Marinoff. Still there seemed o Vaccination
about the youth that attracted the dash
ing colonel. II astOnishment was uo-
bounded when one morning, having been
hastily summoned 10 headquarters, be be-
held the young lieutenant in the arms Of
mis- sovereign, whnsWas shOwering kisses
upon willing lips. The officer hastily with
drew, leaving the rather foOlish-loOklnR
couple alone.
This discovery was a sufficient cause for
MarinOh failing violently IN love. But all
be could do or say,DrOduced no effect upon
the miss. Annette was always wi the
Prince. At Shvnitza, Trn, Dragoman and
Iaribrod, she was with the Prince. Close
10 her side was the persistent Marlnof.
Alexander noticed tlis devotion. Sunday,
Nov. p, before the battle OF Zarlbr0d.
which resulted in the retreat OF the SER
Vians TO Prot, that Annette with a small
guard were captured by the Servian
cavalry. MarinOh heard Of the disaster.
His long-loOked-Or opportunity had come.
With but ten comrades he rushed upon the
Servians and cut his way TO where the
captive beauty was riding behind 5erv-
ian sergeant. The sergeant went down
under the blow OF revolver and the col
onel with his prize dashed away under q
shower OF bullets. His followers fell back,
leaving i've Of their number.
Col. Marinoff did not draw rein until be
arrived before bis frightened Prince and
handed safe into other hands his precious
charge. Ia attempting to dismOunt BIO fell
from his saddle, and then it was discover
ed That he had been badly wounded in four
places. He was at once sent to Sofia,
where he has been dangerously i'll ever
since. Since the armstice Annette has
been the constant companion OF the
wounded colonel. There is now a GOODNESS
between MarinOf and the Prince. The
officers are also taxing sides as to whom
the girl should centre her affections upon.
TIE result will be that the cause Of all
the Tumpus, the pretty opera singer,
will be packed of to Berlin bag and bag
gage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
THAT DISPUTED rEr,EGKAM.
ne Dispatch Charging Grant with
DFunkennsss After the Fort DOneIsOn
Victory
from ne PAi7adelDbia praas

@-NcAIs
From ne Ph"sdeiDAta Press. .y,~-~''
NAsHINGToN, Feb. The .Xow-fa
nous kilograms SAID TO haXg, 49, ~ VIC 10
changed between Gen, @EsoC,.ton an,
Gen. Halleck Just snsyf,f moN'si'au ANT
render of Fort DeJ1'. @0sequent to the sur
published a fa-."1nelson, and which were
ken to Cen. SRw days ago, we're to-day ia
er.in.L, r''D Frederick +. Dent, the broth
staGkr Jaw OF Grant and member OF his
IN ID. he SAID:
~ have no desire to enter a controver.
sy, but Will say that those kilograms are
substantially correct. ! cannot give
their dates exactly, but 1t was some time
not long after the surrender OF DonelsOn,
The TELEGRAM of Gen. Mcclellan was sub.
stantially as given. do not think Gen.
Halleck answered on the same day, but
wnen be did answer his telegram con.
tanned other matter. The closing words
OF the dispatch were as follows:
I'm reply to your telegram of --
would say; Don't know. Somewhere IN
the rear of his army drunk
Nv hen Gen. Badeau was writing his
life OF Grant he found that many of the
kilograms relating 70 the campaign just
before and after DonelsOn were apparent
ly missing from the records Of the War
once. suggested to him that possibly
some OF them might be In the possession
OF Gen. Mcclellan. Gen. Badeau then
wrote to Mcclellan, who was IN Europe,
asking him for permission To examine his
papers. Gen. Mcclellan replied That II be
would tell Gen. Marcy, who then had
charge OF the papers, what portions We're
wanted they would be forwarded. Badesu
asked for the papers OF the DonelsOn cam
paign and just after. They were boxed
aud sent here. In the course oil Gen. Ba-
deau's investigations he discovered the
kilograms in question. He showed them
to M and tOOk them TO Gen. Grant N.Y.
self. He read them over with care, but
said nothing. | called his attention to
the fact that these kilograms we're a con-
firmatlon OF the reports that had been
so often made that Halleck was hostile
to him. But the General did not say a
word"
"You could not have in mind the dis
patch which has already been published,
IN which Halleck expresses the Tear
that Gen. Grant had returned TO his old
habits~
"Most assuredly not. That dispatch is
in the records OF the War Office, and am
familiar with its wording. This was an
other dispatch entirely"
You teel certain hat these dispatches,
as you give them, are among Gen. McClel-
lan's pRpersW
II know they are, unless they have
been destroyed since Badeau had them
here. / noticed Mr.. Prime does not say
they are not among the Mcclellan papers.
lie simply states that be finds no such
dispatches. They can be found, l feel
certain. There are several others who
know of the existence OF these kilograms
besides myself"
Nv hat is your theory Of the disappear
ance of these dispatches from the war rec
Ords 2?
Il do not desire to express any opinion.
Every bOdy knows who had access 10 the
records and vino would have an object in
making the records read properly"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Camilla Notes.

CAMILLA. GA, Feb. 6.-Mayor Wilder
offers a reward of 500 and l.. I. Fields
$50 for the arrest of with proof 10 convict
the incendiary VINO fired the property OF
the latter yesterday morning. Engineer
Green, who saw the crime committed,
could distinguish in the fash OF light,
which resulted after the match was APP
piled, that the incendiary was u negro.
l.. L. Wrighps handsome residence
caught on fire last night from ashes near
she house. This morning large hole
was found burned in the floor, but the fire
had burned out.
The elegant hotel Georgia at Camilla
will be opened on Monday night with a
grand ball and banquet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
The Cold in Dade.

LAKE WORTH, DADE COUNTY, FLA,
Feb. 1.-The lale cold weather (Jan. 10
was the coolest since the settling Of this
part OF Florida, but the frost has not in
inred us in the least. We commenced 10
ship tomatoes picked on Jan. IA. Ii is
now rainV ond the tomato vines are look
ing nicely. We will ship more vegeta-
bles this season than ever before. TINS is
the most tropical part of Florida. The
cocoanut, bananas and pineapples are in
be gathered to-day. We are now plant
ing watermeiOns for the early spring
market. Tue mercury went down TO IS
degrees above zero, the lowest for ten
years
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
RIvALTNG EDMUNDs.
Dawes Pressing Forward for the Honor
of leading the Senate Maturity.

VI A@chNtuk the oanNto uHl Ority.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The Republic
can Senators under the dictation of Judge
Edmunds had scarcely gotten the precip-
itate and unacceptable Riddleberger reso-
luton and its substitute fairly out of
sight before Mr.. Dawes threw in another
resolution, hich equally interferes with
the hdmunds programme, but which is
not likely to share the fate OF the Virgin
ian's proposition.
The pertinacity with which Mr.. Ed
munds Is seeking TO throw other Repubi-
can Senators into the BACKGROUND in. ~
matter is very characteristic, a8& Lis
trates his seldshness and arrQNas illus
party leader. he mas thsfnu ixance as a
Roscoe Conkling in lhsa~ nge arrogance Of
ship, with no ghaif Fac days Of his leader
quality doatJ of his policy. For this
many keko. - greatly disliked by good
WIN WIN ~ 5ublican Senators who cooperate
"a 10 most OF his plans. oucn an
~ AJdrst OF resentment as came from
1eg'. Riddeberger might be expected
,rdoni any one OF score OF Re
publican Senators who hav been irrltated
by thecraukiness and overbearlng conduct
OF the Vermont Senator. HIS particular
scheme now is TO constitute himself the
head and front of the conf ct between the
Senate and President, with the idea Of
building up his waGing influences as the
Republican leader OF the Senate. lie has
been anticipated, however, by Senator
Dawes. who submitted q resolution from
his committee instructing the Secretary
of the Interior to furnish Information on
file in his department respecting the Off
cial and personal character OF an Indian
Inspector. This resolution Is SIMILAR to
and OF equal dignity with the Edmunds
resolution, which the judiciary Commit
tee 10 to report to the open session. The
Dawes resolution comes up Tomorrow
again, and unless Judge Edmunds hustles
around to get il railroaded out OF the Sen
ate before debate is began on IL, his
scheme to constitute himself the special
Oh NIPPON Of the r publican position may
miscarry. Mr.. Dawes is likely to insist
on fair treatment OF his resolution, and an
opportunity will probably be afforded
some OF the Republicans to express their
dislike of Mr.. Edmunds, il case he shall
assert his selfishness by trying to send
Dawes and his resolution to the rear.
The effect Of this will unquestionably be
to hasten the report of the judiciary Com
mittee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Cnlnmhns Nnfes.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 6-There viii
be given fuil dress ball on Feb. 16 by
our jewish citizens. which will no doubt
be an enjoyable affair. Tickets of adj
mission are sold for So, the proceeds OF
which will be devotea towards aiding TO
build a new synagogue.
Mr.. John l.. COwan. of Montgomery,
has received the appointment and will
take charge OF the Georgia Midland Corps
No. ..
Mrs. w. j. McAllister was elected
president of the Woman's Christian
Union yesterday and Mrs. DR.. Blanchard
secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Towels.

We have a fun line of these goods, and a
great N any at bargain figures. We especially
call attention to our CSC Towel, we are pretty
positive 1t cannot be duplicated for less than
4Oc. Then we have large lot which we offer
at three for lOc-this is the usual SC Towel.
Another lot 20 by 40 inches, we offer at SC.
This is the best Sc Towel in this or any other
market. There Is no money for us in this
Towel, but we offer them as a Special Drive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
THE BELL COMPANY EAST.
A Petition Asking the Massschussttl
Senate to Revoke its Charter.

Senate to Revoke its Charter.
Boston, Feb. 3.-The following petit
lion, numerously signed, was presented
to the State Senate to-day:
The undersigned petitioners respect
fully represent that the American Bell
Telephone Company procured it's cnarter
by special act in 1880, in the words OF
senator OF last year, ''by fraud upon the
Legislature, representing that the amount
OF capital desired was TO build and main
tain lines and wires," when, as a matter
of fact. no lines were built by
them; that "they were satisfied with
the rates then charged by them, and that
no increase was contemplated or would
be made by tbem," when, as u matter OF
fact, such rates have been many times
advanced; that the officers swore that the
entire amount OF capital stock issued
s., 1850, 000-had been paid in, while they
reported to the Legislature last year that
less than $1,000, 600 IN all had been paid
in that by the peculiar framing OF It's
charter 1t escapes largely the burden OF
taxation il ought to bear; that the said
company has granted it's licenses TO
men who have deceived the public, and
induced them by false returns OF profit
made-said reports, in the language Of a
director of the American Bell Telephone
Company being cOOked-tO invest in
stock companies, in which the American
Bell Telephone Company was the largest
owner, the official directors OF such com.
panies holding their meetings at offices OF
the American Bell Telephone Company,
the officials alluded to being there, as they
swear, as representatives OF and in the
interest Of said company; and that said
company by virtue OF an amendment to
its charter-Ohtained by misrepresen-
tati0n in lSS3--having the pow
er to increase its holdings in such.
has practically obtained possession
OF the property of such eOmpauies-in
some cases moving their organization
from this state to eyade the operation Of
our laws preventing stock watering; that
said American Bell Telephone Company
had so conducted its affairs as TO bring
the name Of Massachusetts capital and
law into disrepute throughout the coun.
try. So even here, In a community Of
mechanics, an attempt to set aside the
principal patent OF the company ia greeted
with joy by the masses Of the people. On
these and similar grounds the Legislature
is asked to revoke the company's charter
in this state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Explosion OF a Boiler.

pITTsBURG, TEX, Feb. 6.-rhe boiler
OF the pile driving engine AZ point near
CasOn, eight miles from here, exploded
with tremendous force this afternoon.
killing Martin Stozered, engineer, and
severely injuring seven other wOrkmen.
Some OF the wounded we're blown a dis
lance OF 10 10 20 feet, and had many bones
broken. IL is feared that majority of the
Wet ms will die. The Injured men, whose
names could not be learned, were brought
here Tonight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Hosiery.

We closed out 500 dozen Ladies'. Gents' and
Children's Hose. They are Odds and Ends,
all styles, some slightly imperfect. They vary
m value, some are worth only Zoe, others l5c,
20c and Csc. We have Jumped the lot and sell
them in our Bazaar at the uniform price of SC
pair. Remember, the lot is large, but the
rush will be great-therefore, come quickly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
SeersuckeYs.

We are opening an entirely new line Of
these goods, every pattern is novelty this
season. They have been selected with the
greatest care as 30 fsstness of colors; and,
therefore, we recommend them as such. Our
prices are much lower than they were last
Spring; what we then sold at l2lSc. loo. and
2Oc., we are now Offering at Sc. 1Oc and l21<c.
The CrInkled Seersuckers are going to be more
fashionable than ever. We have beautiful
assortment at the low price Of l25<c.