davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

A great many young men are grow
ing up these days who will likely
have often to mention the honorable
places held by their ancestors. They
seem to forget that honorable ances-
try demand honorable successors, and
that any let down from the high mark
of ancestry is rightly charged up by
the public as a disgrace. A man
may not have the talent of his father
or grandfather, but he can always
have the manhood and honorable
characteristics. A man may live in
poverty and still be all man in the
best acceptation of the term.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

a cherry tree stood in the way of
the Southern Pacific narrow guage
railway extension that is being push
ed at Almaden, and the owner asked
about 5000 for the tree. Experts
were appointed, and he then showed
that it had for forty years yielded
him crops, each of winch sold for
sums equivalent to the interest on
the amount named. They finally
agreed to award him 5000, and the
tree had to 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

A number OF knights OF Labor
boyeotters who were annoying work
ers il the Cheslea iute mills, New
YORK, were arrested and fined in va
rious sans in the police court. Sew
en- Of Mrs. Gray's boycotters were in,
dicted by the grand jury for INSIDE
meanor and conspiracy by coercion.
They We're arrested and gave bail.
Six other parties have been indicted
but eluded arrest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

The grand jury is getting after IL
quor sellers in Athens who violate
the prohibition laws. 1t is said that
% true bills have been found against
one firm and seven against another.
The first firm, so the report goes,
were in the habit Of selling lamps fill
ed with whiskey instead of oil, and
some one who had a grudge against
them reported them to the grand
Jury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

The Supreme Court affirms the de /,
cision sentencing Eugene Beck of Ra
bun county to life imprisonment for
numbering his wife and sister-in law,
setting forth that a mad freak Of in
sane drunkenness is no excuse Tor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
Gbt Ytlarirtta sourltal.

awSiPa, why does a man break a prom
Use so readily" Because, my son,
1t IS so easy to make another one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

A philosopher says @No man is
rich who wants any more than he has
got" lfthis is reliable the majority
of rich men must be dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

ATTORNEY ar L4U,
And United S,qtss Circuit Coa,4 Commissioner
for the Northern District Of Gco,yia
A LII LEGAL BUSINESS ENTRUST-
~ ed TO me will receive prompt attention
Office, next door to Court House. over SEES
sons Handy a. Go $ store. Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
DIR. G. TENNENT,.

Office Ia Nichols Hall, first room on left
WTEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA.
w rieiia, Ga. Has removed residence to
tie Ogden place on Boswell street All
calls promptly attended. Jaly 4th, 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
la = ~ W.
CLAY & BLAIR,
ATr0NNEYS 1T L4W,

,4TT0RNEfS AT Law,
MARIETTA, HlQRGIA ROOMS |
M and , on the left cSeg Wade White $
store We give our entire atte4siGB 10 the
practice of law Promptness is our lDsti0
Collection q specially
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
II. p. GATCHELL, NJ. d..
DIR. p. Il. CORTELYOu.

PR.1CTfCING PHYSICIlB,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
vi North-side Public Square, next door
TO j. J. Northcuu's store Consultation
Hours, 81 a m. to II 3 t0j p. m, unless
otherwise engaged Telephone No. u. Can
be called from residence at any hour when
not ia town
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
w. II. POWER,
4 TTORNEY AT Law,

= IIUHNEI II LdWi
MARIETTA, GEORGIA ALSO REP
M resenss leadisg FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES. Fro.agi attention given to
su-GsnsrAl, over Sessions, HSnby & Goa
Afafs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

Coffee county has elected Bacon
delegates and Charlton county elect
ted. Simmons delegates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
j. Y. FOSTER,

ATTORNEY f. COUNSELOR 4TLAW,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA PROMPT
M attention given to III legal business
Office in McClatchy's Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29
GEORGE r. GOBER,
ATTORNEY AZ L1H',

= IVH1NIsI q Ut
NIAR1Ef9A, GEORGIA. OFFICE,
M Upstairs ~ Building next to the
Court House Practice in all the Courts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

j TTORNEY AT Law

4TTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA GEORGIA PRACTICE
lNl in all the Courts Legal business so
iicited and promptly attended TO. Office in
McClatchy Building
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

dTTORNEYS Ar LIN,
OFFICE in CORNER BUILDING,
" next 10 Mrs G. c. Brumby's, opposite
Winters I.eggs Warehouse, Church Street.
Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-29

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
And keep posted In county aeas
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28

exciting events and hts audiences have not IN conse-
ournce been uniformly large. Tho "EYangellst cOn-
cudes his campaign hero next week
The German Opera Company In the closing weeR OF
tts engagement enlisted much better patronage ana
Inrgs Audiences present st tho cr-inR prrtorm
aucrs. THIS supplemented by u teStipOnlal per.
furmance Saturday night rendered by NUMBER OF
prominent ladies ana gontlemen, which nctted u mana
Sums sum OF money The other theatres presenter
ordinary bis Sasbury's lroubadGurs prnbhbly
attracted the largest audiences "t tne Grand Oprr"
House. while the JuYenil' MkadO Cotnptny at McE lck-
crs. the sparks Company at Hpoley's ava hirdIfNs
Black Crook the Chicago Opera HOuse were
All furly wrll patrDnzed. MISS Annie PNley IN
NrltSs" ut thr Academy OF NJ >io aud +. &. Bangs
The silver King the Standard Theatre. bot ot
which are in the pOpulOul district known tho west
sir where popul r prlrr+ IA played 10 the
customary large audience which always nj hose Two
uiacrs OF nmusemcnL Tho annOunrem'n ~ made thHt
Mr. MrVckrr hn4 clio ,ei a contract wIth Mr A. W. PAT
mrr Tor the appearance OF the Madison square company
al MrNtckrr'. Tor seven works h-gluntng June I MC
Sidney Wuolrtt the first Of hiS second srreS rt
rf ais ut Central Music Hall this ok H. IL Accorded
very liberal praise. hs tenC"s have been larger
than on his first appearance In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
CHICAHO.
EFFECT OF STRIKES STATE CAiIP-PEE
SONAL.
(EY TELEGRAPH 70 IuE rRl9USE.l

SONAI.
IEY TELEGRAPH 70 IuE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Aiarcd notwithstanding the
fact that nearly all Of the railways operAtus to tie
south AMI West Chicago have been able To maintain
outlets Tor great deal their froght tram" the fact
remains that the existing railway and other lab n str kcs
arc having already very apprcciahle elect upon tue
trade OF the city The strike as prOsJraJei M tIo
manufactures IN state and other knlred Industries
have hreu in ike manner affected. Thoro has ben
very Serious falling 1t IA country orders to tne whole
sale houses city aud what Is probably moro sig
uihctnt. capital becoming very Cautious
about tueut Tue of the boycott which
mas ieen placed upon such firms as Armour, Maxwell
aud Mccormick, representing respectively the dressed
beef. box-uaking an1 harvester Industries. has beeu
FOL owed 80 include all I'll Irns dealing Win the
Arms Indicated which IT followed viii make the oOute>t
here similar To tho one uO eIsunR Galveston. Tns
has already resed without an absolute extension OF
the railroad this ciiy. A. an illustration. retail
meat dser. dvauord the price Of beef four
cents pound this elk Building SEPARATIONS.
pece very Large ia the ty nave buvn materially
restricted aud tae class winch las been made 10 suhrr
Acutely ttus TAR owing 10 the prevalent state
Of rs is the abOring olonent Itself TIE number
by reason" thrSe eircuustanees larger
tu4n at any other ulDo In Two or three years
The commission appointed to decide upon permanent
camp site Tor the Illinois state troops mas decided
srngnold. the state Capital Tie decision meeis with
OF the hottest Ia tho entire state AMI Is not
even upou water course. The decision
political Influences and not Ia sccordagae win the do
{ sIres Of the regiments. Tho Governor Ia
holding the qLoslOn IN abry pending the hoarny
OF protest from number Of leading ciErus Of ths
clty, VINO demand tuAt tho Chicago troops Composing
the First Br gido DO allowed to pitch their camp and
erect y rife range ou tie shores OF Lake Michigan.
The Hon. w. NJ. smith, wno committed suicide at hi.
holus near Lexington. ILL., tnts week. or the
boat uiust popular puOuc men la tho state
He time speaker OF the State lIohao OF Rep
rraeutHtlyos aud was grsAt adnror ana Intimate
friend Logan. HIS suicide appears 10 have
louE OWING tO Al acute mslAdy from
WhIon ho sunrrod-
The wife OF John DeKoven. the only daughter OF th 9
late f. H. Hadduck dlod this week after lingering III
ho,s She WILDLY known owing to he- many acco a.
pishm hmepts aud liberal ohAritirs sue lcaYes an only
dAugher who thus comes into sn estate catimaod al
bet Ween two aud three million dollars
Tho " Rev. sam" jones continues TO pursue his cru
sin IN tina city, but lac has ceased 10 receive
very liberal from tho Ia LIS t OF more
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28

don't think it takes college professort 10 roe what
will happen Iom fnds part OF his Improvei land
Topped OH ana big piece OF heavy timber lacked on
has his best pdstdre given 10 Harry, and uarry
has to take swamp 1T and let good rleCe OF solid
clearing 20 10 some sue who may come along in the
hereafter lhese three men are made mortal enemies.
only amOug themselves, bat tho ent nles ol the
Government. Under the 0ld ruling lands were sur
veyed tast there indications thai they would
be taken up by actual settlers When settler planned
his family aud saked out his land be knew that there
would be any change III its boundaries. This
Ia only o sample of he rulings that beng made by
the present Land Commissioner hear great many
people all through The West seriously question whe her
be is right in tho upper story"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
pEr.rnprL0N or GoTLRNNENr LlNDS:

HOW RULING or THH LAND OFFICE OPERATES
AGAINST SETTLERS.
You people in the East who know little ahnu' the
land laws and about the pre-empti)n Of Land said a
prominent Western uan 70 FRIsU>F reporter, can
scarcely have any idea of the foohness Of some oi the
recent orders Of the Land Ofce Not only foolish bat
some of them are such bllnlcrs TO be incHcu7ob'
One OF them that comes to my mini now Is thai wllcr
stops al futher sursey Of Government llni until IL
- actually settled. l show you how that worAs
by little diagram Say Tom. Dick and Harry have
gone into the wilderness and hayo taken up each u
az II, ter sec lion Ol land like this
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
W U-ORLEi vs..
VITAL STATS TiC> r IE CHESS CONTEST
HE END OF TIE show.
fnY rHL..NAFI ~ TmH rEIIrS ~.

flY raL&tHtfG - rHS rEtIrSGl
Nrw-OGLENNs, March 27.-Tho mcrtuary
report Tor tho city. pubuSIrd ol Monday. shows nat
i1cu-d Ia the - lie h. wicn tlo total fJr last
week. Sorc q. sht from u,d ase.
The poor play OF Znkertort in his chess games with
-t,tuYz n thls cty hls caused much ulshpDpIntmc"t
ano. the auir,-- ot tho game here. Iukcrt'rt was
fvrre blih ~ iad vuai aul as chrss PLAYER with
Il a. b oG ot the Chess. Chrckrfs
aul Whist Club, III who's rnoGs the games nave been
payr and ais want Of sCccss has caused great regret
Iuo opinion of those have closely i'lluWvd the
urs hero l. that IIhrrtOrt Is not ac lo Stand the
str.u ~ prOtr4ctcd match such as TINS has 'en
The end VI the Exposition IL approaching, and IA few
days more gates he CluStI Hud tire CITY Will tax"
pps-r4,Ion ~ tho water works system on tile grounds
Tor winch 10 psIt $4,000 No. thIt IN" city haS Hght
The pltlt, sOuo doubt rNpre<s"d rs 10 Th"trr
will accomplish work Tor winch tbe cry officials
lntruded It. udmr. 10 supply certain d'rcts of the
cnrur Uu WIN water. aad u ma been asserted MT III
Is pTe-rnt condition - "aS Va Id II no. over SboOO
rre purclas-, howrve dos not rtuNe much complaint,
- tle money paid Sdriet moro donation 10 Sho
EXpOstlO tAS. any thlnE ci~e
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
TRYING 70 6ErIP .hFEcr YACHT MODEL
A MAINE BUILDER, vI.w, oN KaEL AND cENfRE-
B A BOATS.

A
B.A D BOAr,.
With the aDprOlcl Of the yachting seas N
,,.re ia rr,,ly tnrreIsiI: interest Ia UruSn; Io'th
,endor Tor tho Am,roas cup Ialy vita the cci-
;uuty that f. ri tld Will send over competitor thh
may vr,t tho coveted prize from ;he l"ns contiHUcd
,r,,p OF Amsrlo4'. ya'It,m'n. Horace Molly
, yper and d,r Of We ,sels. 90 K'uu 80 luk. No, "ho
ma, gwen tns mIte ot yacl,iuy m lcI s'ej,in' ana
practical study said TO reporter oi idE PHBoNt !e'
torGay:
sWlshout wishing % 3 into any 'rsan'a' A. %
wnrtaor tue cJItco- ooarI o: keet j. bctt1t vi" sS
TINT the csre hoard being better adapted TO oar largo
inland .t,r, a.. 1ejI cIDIIs,l M e it'n t' H'''
md consequently ia, arrived at a greater Sfc' %
psrfectiun. ( hiyo watchol VITA mjoh ldto''S' -
yaIious model, aud teir perform uccs ani fceI tOh
n,.ut tIt there is bcttcr OpprrtJ"ity Ia IN rove uVyn
uu,rstanIuk tuat tAs EuSsn buidOr, have SHoH 1a.h
ATT ,uti IA M stly to keols; but 1 thlnA tufg NV,
depended to mIch upOn ou,s side ballast To sue ueh -,
tue model fner practice Sc ms !" nave "oo ;" "a
L-adl More lsdl" untll tAe 4 ritA 'cht' m'S"' y.
capI lead Iugsers. AtUOdS tAob may out' az ' -
yanlts uuur some circumstances IA "a" "h'i y't .!
do IL almost ou tnor ,aui eu ii"n- "Iot ~ -. n
10 rduuaE tury are placed AZ decided dlsaIHautaS'
w., nu,te yyideut that II tue Gruest, ,OGld nav
irOpuuI twenty tons Uf lead wen gong before Ao "lt
the Puritan wUuil h9i moro Than sue whEtot 10 ~
TO beat nor think kOo yacht can bo uuius tha' VIZ.
two thirds OF tue ball i5t Ot tho GeueNta Wnau y.
ntlor GARRY have less displacement Ins
real ,tauon and moro hOl On tao water uNuA th'I w
Argo proportion Of tho bulk cf tuo HCuV't "'' "oio
tho wato f-lius, aud tnaL with more hsau a"ofe dnI
less bilge below, greater stability aud less le,lsa'
nj hit Ue obtained with smaller aihoiht "i "d 'as'
get greatest Stiffness with tho least bl1-t "' a.
msnt snd longitudinal ant latltullua
and think nave succooiol In s"ttlns ncatc' " NV
standard than auy other model yat dosiShed
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28

Now neither of these men knows anything about
the lines that yet 10 be run. lhey nave 10 take
their chanoss Iuey cut dow tmt er anu clear land,
aud yet It under cdltIsatIvItIOn and Umd trucrs Dy
TN, time tue Laud OiOo decides this land being
srtl ed may Ue surveyeI. The surveyor along
aud runs tic lines the section of land nearest
Delow our three settlers II hes viii say like thi,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28
HOW rHw ORDER WAS ORGANIZED.

Phlsdo,pha was the birthplace of The Noble Order
Of the knights Of Labor and its founder Uriah g.
Stevens tailor. wh) was born ia Cape May County "
j., Oh August g. 1921 In 1869 Lao collected together
:he rst body OF laborng under tue lbove Civ On
ttlr though the properly .nized local assembly
was not crea cd until 1873 II largely composed OF
clothing cutters. The order spread rapidly for as socn
general objects made known to wage earnrrs
their sympaties eSitaDy enlisted snd they say
In tho plans contemplated by the founders tie noans OF
ehoctins what probably could not DO achieved by
separate trade OtganizatiOus Well enough ia their
they were. they far behind the scheme OF
the knights. which to knt In common brother
hood all bOdos of wsgeearers from tue Atlantic to tbs
Pacific. so that, II necessary, the IOwer Of tho union
could DO brought TO bear. through Indirect influence,
with It's whole weight upon the capitalist 8nst whom
his employees weto struggling he al the most
OF tho laid Whether righl wrong. this
tho Iops. result OF the priatpies OF tho ordor Its
srsssut Leaders declare sst ts methods oosssrva
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28

They were looking at picture OF the interior
OF Alderman Jaehnes store In Broomesk 1t
doesn't look like store" sad one, see nothing Tor
sale" You don'tt answered another. you see lie
AideIus sn hnissif Ia tho eSntre Of tho ROOM
New-York tribune., 1886-03-28

Pasteur has had happy Thought Although 40 '''.''
with the vrus from mad dog 10 curo "on''''"4
Russian no may tho dead Russian 10 drive heating
dogs mad.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
The Secretary Aroused.

MT. Bayard was walking pensively home the other evening when rude person knocked his hat of.
 "What did you do that for1" in quired Mir. Bayard with considerable curiosity, at the same tune picking the hat up and placing it firmly on his head.
 The rude person said never word but chucked MT. Bayard a blow tha, made his nose bleed.
 "Sir," said the secretary, applying his handkerchief to the afflicted part, "your action is reprehensible-I mus, be permitted to tell you that"
 Thereupon the rude person kicked MT. Bayard into the ditch and pro- ceeded to step on him.
 "This-this is unbearable!" ex'  claimed Mr. Bayard. "It will present. ly be necessary to expostulate. By heavens! never was SO humiliated in all my life.
 "What dye soy1" inquired the rude person,
 "I say, ST." remarked Mir. Bayard firmly as he moved away, casually nursing his injuries and dusting his clothes, "I say. sir, that I shall insti- tute an inquiry into this outrage with out delay. There shall be an investi gation sir---an investigation. The Judge.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

THE New York Sun in an atle article on the quarrel about water rights, now going on in California, points out that, by the destruction of the vast quantities of timber constant ly going on in that state, the very ex- stance of a future water supply is irnperiled. The forests, and the grasses and underbrush sheltered thereby, are natures reser rvors for storing the water to feed the streams during the dry season. Without the reservoirs the water dropped by the clouds would rush down the unob- structed mountain sides in sudden and destructive torrents, leaving not a vestage behind. If such be the fate of California, where rains are plenty and water abundant, what may we not ex- .pect in Arizona, where every drop of water is so precious, wien our noun tains shall have been stripped of all their timber. We have laws enough on the subject, but the trouble IS they are not enforced.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28


 ]. H. BREED, of Winslow, who urtil recently was the leading mer- chant of that town, is most iavorably spoken of by the people of Apache county, as a candidate for the Ter ritorial Council. "Old Breed" as he is more familarly known and called by his friends, who are legion, is with out doubt as popular as any man that lives in the county. Conslltutionally honest, an old resident of Arizona, fully acquainted with the wants of hls portion of the Territory, and man in which the mass of the people have the most implicit confidence, Apache county would not only do credit to itself by electing him member of the legislature to guard its many in- terests. but would confer a merited recognition upon one of the largest tax payers and business man of the Territory of Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
THE WAR ENDED.
Cutting Reieased from his Dungeon.

At II:3o last Monday morning, A. K. Cutting. who was confined in jail at Fl Paso del Ncrte, in Mexico, for publishing on American soil a libel on Mexican subject, was given his freedom. Several friends met him at the jail and escorted him through the streets and across the river to his home. He was so defiant, impudent and threatening in his loud harangues after being released that it was only by the utmost efforts his friends succeeded in saving him from being mobbed. The grounds upon which he was released were that Medina, the libeled party, having waived a civil suit for damages, the Chihuahua su- preme court decided that this put an end to all criminal proceedings Thus it will be seen that he was not set free at the mandate of the United States, but by the apparent magnanimity of the injured individual--a small hole to crawl out of, but large enough to vindicate Mexican braggadocio, and avert a humiliating and disastrous war.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

"I'LL bet dollar that fellow wants to run as a candidate for the Legisla- ture," said an old gentleman who has an office on Church street, as he look ed after breezy young man who had just left him. five met him every day for the past five years and his only salutation was nod, but recently he has been shaking hands with me and giving me some information about the weather. "-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
TO THE ELECTORS OF YAVA-
 PAI COUNTY.

GENTLEMEN:--Bele,ving that can. dor is as commendable in a political candidate as in any other individual, I desire to call your attention to few facts concerning my candidacy for the Probate Judgeship of your county, subject to the action oi the Republican County Convention. A resident of Arizona for nearly ten years-not because l was first forced to come here or lacked the means of leaving-I have during that period fully realized the fact that men are elected to public offices Tn Arizona, not so much on account of their possessing pre-eminent qualifications, as a liberal endowment of that valuable article commonly called "gall," and having by long connection with the Terri torial press gathered more of that commodity than anything else, have concluded to shy my "castor into the political arena" to realize something. on 1t. l do so entirely on my own responsibility. No "anGious public" '" "the solicitation of many friends" nor "the wishes of many prominent citi. zens," have made the slightest effort to bluff me into doing It. To be frank, it is not a case where the office is wearing itself out hunting tn. man; no. much. Here it |; the man wear ing himself out hunting the oflce, and rustling like sh -oI to get it, f)r the sim pie reason that il Is soft berth with salary of S2, 900 per annum attached. While in the way of special qualificA' ,ions, 1 have no advantage over seventy five per cent. of my fellow citizens in the county, yet believe am fully competent to discharge all the duties incident to the office in an efficient ma lner if elected. If you coincide in this opinion, support me, if you see fit. Ii you do not, you will by no m=Ins jeoplriiz. the safety of the universe by defeating me.
 Yours fraternally,
 VIM. o. DWELL.
 Prescott, A. T., Aug. A, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
V" O O'NFIIJ. editor of

WM. O. DWELL, editor of the Hoof and Horn, announces himself in this issue as a candidate for Probate Judge of this county. We have known Buckle" a good many years and have always found him an intelligent, honorable, upright gentleman. He has been admitted to the bar in New York, Pennsylvania. Maryland and Arizona, and his legal a,tainments fully qualify him for tl'e position. Having devoted his means and brain for years to rhe advancement of the republican party, and never having held political office, it is high time his merits were acknowledged and his seryIces rewarded.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

IN this issue of the CHAMPION, Col. L. F. Eggcrs, announces himself as a candidate for re-nomination to the office of District Attorney. Col. Eggers has served nearly two years as the District Attorney of Yavapli County, and during this time in the many criminal eases he has prosecuted has lost but few. He points with pardonable pride to his record and asks the people to carefully scrutinize his official acts.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

THE Anarchists who were recently tried at Chicago, and found guilty of murder, see the gsllows daily looming "nearer, clearer, deadlier than be. ioie," and it now looks as if nothing s but suicide will prevent their becom. ing the main actors in a hanging soiree that will effectually wipe ou. the Anarchist party.