davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
C0L0RED SILKS.

MONDAY MORNING WE WILL DISPLAY ON " u
BARGAIN TABLE, BY 14TH STREET ENrEANon,
100 PIECES HEAVY AMERICAN eros GRAIN IN 90
DESIRABLE SHADES. THESE GOODS WE'RE MAN
uFAcTURED BY THE WELLKNOWN FIRM OF
CHENEY BROS, AND HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN
SOLD AT 81 co. OUR PRICE WILL BE SO CENTS. NJ
SUCH VALUE BEFORE OFFERED IN sTANDAHD
GOODS
SATIN RHADAMEs ALL CoLORs, 64c, 99c. AND 81 ~
sURAH ALL CoLORs, 69c, 79c AND s9c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


rises. 6:28 Sets $50 Moon sets. - Moons age
HIGH WATER.
/A-eandy Hook l:b2 Gov Isl'd 2le Hell Gate. 405
P.A-Sandy Hook. 2:l3 Gov. Isfd. 241 Hell Gate A3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
NETWORK CITY.

Opening OF public schools in Brooklyn.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
Deputy Sheriff las. Black, arrested

Deputy Sheriff Jas. Black, arrested two men on Thursday night, charged with stealing two horses at Chino and lodged them in jail here. Their examination will take place as soon as the owners of the stolen animal: arrive.
 Fifteen car loads of Texas cattle were unloaded here last night for the Arizona Cattle Co. We understand that this is the first shipment of about 5000 head that this company have recently purchased to place upon their range here.
 The democratic primary election for delegates to the county conven tion to be held at Prescott on the T I3th of September, will be held at Jus. tices' Court room, opposite the post. office, tonight, between the hours of seven and nine o'clock. E. F. O'dell is inspector of election and l. F. Dlggs and D. M. Francis, judges.
 Last Friday morning west bound freight train loaded with general mer. chandise ran over a steer near Navajo Station, on the A. & P. R. R., result. ing in general smas h up, and the de lay of all trains since the accident. The engine and front car pa 'sed over safely, but the rest of the train, with the exception of the last car and the caboose, jumped the track and were completely wrecked.
 The attention of our readers is in- vited to the brand of A. H. Tucker, one of the prominent cattlemen of Apache county, whose range is about 8 miles northwest of Winslow, on the Little Colorado rlVer. MT. luck CT is an old resident of the county, and has one of the finest bands of graded cattleto be found in that vici- nity. At his home ranch, he has beau.iied the surroundings by plant, lng some 70 fruit trees of different varieties which are now about two years old, also number Of grape vines. A fine spring supplies sufficient water for all purposes, and MT. Tucker has made for himself pleasant home where heretofore there was but a wilderness.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
Tho window Hall.

The ball given by the Brotherh ood of Locomotive Engineers at Wlnslow, Tuesday night was grand success. People came there from hundreds of miles east and west, and the town was tested beyond its capacity to accom- modate the influx of strangers, many having to sit mp all night in default of finding resting place. The new machine shop, an extension of the round house, was used as the ball room, and it Is estimated that at least one hundred and hfty couples partici, pated in the dance. There were twenty-eight dances on the pro gramme which was fully carried out. The music was furnished by string band from Albuquerque and was ex cellent. At about midnight fine supper was spread out at the Railroad House to which two hundred and fifty invited guests sat down. The regular festivities were kept up until four o'clock in the morning, but other independent festivities were indulgec in until the train left for the west al tabout seven. The tired, sleepy bu still smiling crowd which landed here at ten o'clock next day voted this most delightful excursion and enter tainment and were loud in theil prai ,es of the 5. of L. E. Among the throng the CHAMPION representative noticed the following members of :ht l Flagstaff contingent: Mesdames Hen drix, Rumsey, Fitzpatrick and Pursley. Misses Graham, Taylor, Branncn and Beale and Messrs. Jim and Jesse Black, Ben. s. Smith, w. G. Stewart J. R. Kllpataick, w. H. Van Horn, J. D. Ross, Neil Munds, Jim O'Neil, Geo. Hawks, Mirt Holten, P. J. Brannen, James Allen, D. J. Brannen, P. C.. and A. T. Cornish.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
LOCAL MA TIERS.

Dr. Cary, of verde,w in town on Monday.
 John N. Berry opened his new saloon at Rogers lake last Monday night.
 Mrs. Jordan, a resident of the Verde, left on the train for the east yesterday.
 John Rosenbough left "Wednesday for Aubrey, where he goes to work for the railroad company.
 E. H. Simpson, of Williams, was here on Wednesday on his way to attend the rodeo of the A I company.
 Superintendent D. M Riordan, oi the Aver Lumber Company, left on Tuesdays train on a business trip to Chicago.
 Wm. Garland will soon move some 1000 head of his cattle from his range near Holbrook to his ranches in Chino Valley.
 T. G. Norris, Esq, one of our at. forneys, leaves to-day for a visit to relatives and friends in his native state, Arkansas.
 There are about fifty men employed at the saw mill at Rogers lake, which is turning out an average oi Is,ooo feet of lumber day.
 T. G. Fitch, of Tucson, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Manufact- uring Company, is visiting Flagstaff in the interest of his house.
 E. M. Sanford, formerly of this place and now practicing law at Pres colt, spent several days this week among his many old friends here.
 A. W. Kinsey has bought a half interest in Wm. Woods ranch and stock about twelve miles southwest of Garland's ranch in Chino Valley.
 J. W. Cover, Superintendent of the St. Louis Yavapai Mining company, at Tip Top, passed through here on Thursdays train on hts way east.
 Frank Pinkerton has returned from his visit to friends and relatives in California, looking we'll and hearty. His trip must have agreed with him.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

ResoIsyd, That the Central Committee re- commend that alternatcs be elected m each ,recincI, and that no delegate or alternate be allowed to vote more than one proxy ia the convention; and that each voting precinct hereafter created by the Board oI SuPervi- sors shall be entitled 10 one deiegaie in said County Convention. The committee further Reso!ved, That the Chairman and Secre t.ry of the committee be, and are hereby au tnorized and directed to issue and publish a call for a primary election, to be held Sep tember 4th, ISS6, and a County Convention on SetemLsr 18Th, ISS6, to be formed, com posed and held m accordance with the fore. gong resolutions.
 Now, therefore, in pursuance of said res '- lutions of the County Central Committee, a Republican County Convention is hereby called to meet in Prescott, on the 18th dry of September, A. D. 1886, at To o'clocx a. m. to be composed of delegates to be chosen at primary election, which is hereby called to be held in each of the several precinc:s o the county, on the 4th day of September, A D. ISS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and ) o'clock p. m. of the said day.
 T. J, BUTLER,
 GEO. II. TINKER, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
In New Orleans an Italian Proprietor of [ Washington St. Fruit stand Cnts a
 Melon.

Among the happy ones at the draw. ing of The Louisiana State Lottery on the I3th inst, was MT. Vito sDIlo- renzo, who held one fifth of the tlcket 77,as7, which drew the second prize of Sa5 900. He IS only a6 years of age, Is native of Italy and has been here six years, and is the proprietor of fruit stand at the cor. Washington Ave and Laurel St., and will contin uc to make New Orleans his home. He is unmarried, but he might now prove more susceptible to the smiles of some soft-eyed daughter of sunny ltaly.-- New Orleans (La.) Plcayune, July IS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
GRAND RE-OPENING OF THE FLAG.
 STAFF SKATING RINK.

On Monday evening, August goth, the doors of the Flagstaff Skating Rink will again be re-opened to the lovers of this exhilarating and health ful exercise. The skates, as we'll as the building throughout, will be in thorough repair, and the most cour. teous attention will be extended to all patrons and visitors. The rink will be under the management of MT. E. E. Booth, who will use every effort to make the place popular and pleasant resort.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

 Attention Republicans.

In accordance with the resolutions of the Republican County Central Committee, adopted August 18th, 1886, a Republican primary election will be held in the town of Flagstaff, at the school house, between the hours of II o'clock, a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. on the 4th day of September, IsS6,
 for the purpose of electing ! delegates to the County Convention, which meets at Prescott, September Is,IsS6.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
C A l. l.
For 8 Republican Coun. ty Convention and
 Primary Election.

RooMs OF THE kepUBLIcAN COUNTY CEN. l TRAL COMMITTEE OF YAvAFAI COUNTY. !
 PRESCOTT, ARIz., AUGUST IS, 1886, J
 WHEREAS, At meeting of the Republi can County Central Committee, held on th C 18th day of August, ISS6, it was nnani- mously
 RcSohrd, 1bat Republican County Con vention be held al Prescott, on the 18th day of September, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, and that primary elections, for the purpose of selecting delegates to said Con yention, be held in the several precincts in the county on the 4th day of September, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and o'clock p. m, to nominate candidates for the several county offices, members of the next Legislature. delegates to the enSu. ing Republican Territorial Convention, and the selection of County Central Com. niittee,
 RcSeted, That the apportionment of dele gates to compose the County Convention shall be as follows:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

This is the point:
 Can an establishment whose chief characteristic is its rigid adherance to methods of business which insures protection and equality of treatment to all customers. a6ora to deviate from it's principles under any circumstances or in any case?
 We submit that it cannot.
 It is the >easoua6leaesS of the above guarantee which perhaps, more than anything else, has served to bring the largest general retail trade on the coast. People knoaO Azat Atey cam aO,zte % us for aOAate0er Aey aoant aud get Ae SaUte goods and brates as y n Saeramsnfo to 6ay J0y AEen1- Seiaes.
 We carry nearly hundred distinct lines of goods, including Wearing Apparel of every de- scrpton, for both sexes and all ages Household Supplies, Notions. etc. Illustrated Catalogue and Samples sent free to any address.
 Out-oftown residents can save, over and above all costs from 10 to 25% in dealing with us Our goods are of the most desirable character, being bright, stylish and of high quality
 WEINSTOCK & LUBIN, 400, 4o2, 4O4, 4Oe, 4Os K Street,
 SACRAMENTO, CAL
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

w.. L. Van Horn, Esq, who has been absent for several days, attend ing to legal business at Holbrook, re- turned home last evening.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
ATTENTION! l!
TO THE PUBLIC.

Appreciating the patronage which a general public has bestowed upon us since we have opened our mercantile establishment at this place, we desire to call their attention to the following facts:
 Ist. We are constantly receiving fresh invoices of all classes of goods, direct from the east.
 and. Buying our goods in person we have to pay no middle mans ex- penses.
 ard. And for that reason we can sell you any and better class of goods at lower figures than any house on the line of the Atlantic & Pacific Rlilroad, We defy competition. We will not be undersold. Be sure and call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
PARTISAN MENDACITY.
Specimen Paragraph Containing
a BaSeless Charge.

a 6dSeleSS CAaESes
Spaaial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia gentiA1nan
from South Dakota calls attention to the
following partisan paragraph which has
been going the rounds of the territorial
press:
Year after year, by votes practically unani-
nous, the desire of the people has been ex-
pressed and repeated. But still it became
necessary as q cover to the outrage which the
Democratic party has cOnsummated in Da
kOta to make pretense that its refusal to d.
vide and admit some had warrant in possible
uncertainty rs to the popular will. To create
the semblance of such an uncertainty was
the work which aspiring Dakota Democrats
found cut out for them. The party whip was
swung, and notice was served that all good
Democrats in the territory were to oppose
division and admission in order to relieve the
national party of the responsibility for that
denial of free government that the country
has charged up against it,
The gentlemen was not speaking with the
expectation of being quoted. But he said:
That whole statement is lie out of whole
cloth. am a Republican. but | am inclined
TO be just. i shall vote for division, a party
measure, for want to see four additional Re-
pubicans in the senate. But it is not true
that the anti-divisiou sentiment has been an
party. There are no better Republicans than
Maj. Edwards, of Fargo, and George Hopp. of
Brookings. Gov. Ordway is certainly Re-
publican. Such men as these have been anti
divsionists, and have manipulated the boom
in that direction. BOynton was their speaker
and worker last winter. They have had other
strikers in the Democratic party whom they
have put forward. But the Democrats have
not been the leaders. The representative
Democrat for Dakota, both on the national
committee and candidate for congress,
Mr.. Day, is for division and always has been.
The almost unanimous choice of the Demo
Gratis for the governorship, Ziebach, has been
divisionist. Marshal Maratua has been
openly for division. 1t is useless and baseless
to arragn the Democratic party on that
point. On the contrary, believe they have
been more generous and less partisan than /
should have been had l been in their place.
What the gentleman says is true. There
can be no question that the anti-division
sentiment has been fostered and generated
by the Bismarck people, and they have
been Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Talk of the TOddIers.

A little girl calling with her mother at a
new house. where the walls were not yet
papered. exclaimed: "What bald-headed
house. acknowledgement.
An affected mamma, on a Sixth avenue
car. told her little girl to look out of the
window and see if she could see her dear
papa. 'Whv, mamma" said the child lis
you dot done bein' mad with bim?'-Bos-
ton Traveller.
A little girl who is just at the age when
her table manners are beginning to be looked
after, called out at supper one night re-
Gently. 'Give me some cake" ''How do
you ask?' said mamma, colrectivelv.
''Please give me some cake" returned the
little miss, and added. unabashed Il didn't
forget. [ was saving it up. "-Springield
Republican.
A Washington avenue boy was left with
a neighbor while his parents went to see a
parade, and overheard the following gossip
about them: 1T was love match. They
are most united couple After all. the
right way is to marry for love" Here
the boy interrupted with: Mamma mar
ried papa cause she was a fool. She said
Substantially Evening Spectator.
A pupil read the expression, Arms of
the sea" in a very vague fashion.
What do you mean-anything given in
eharity?"
NO. m'm."
''Fire-arms perhaps?"
Eyes. m'm."
evil you tell me this rather impa-
tiently) any explosives from the sea?"
''Shells."
He was sent to the head in language
School Studies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
StO wn.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oct. 1.-THE countt al
atmosphere begins to thicken with candidates
announcements. Another full ticket was put
in the field Thursday, making the fourth so
far. wv. p. Mulholland has sold his jewelry
business to William Kleemand, and will re-
move to ShOshone, Idaho, where he has pur-
chased an established business. A public
meeting was held last week in the Opera rink
to devise means TO secure additional railway
facilities for jamestown. Lines are being
surveyed all around the city, and it's future
welfare and prosperity are being subject to
these roads. The meeting was largely at
tended and number of citizens
and Taxpayers expressed their sen
timents favoring immediate action. ;. The
Democratic candidates in this county are
getting under way for the hardest-fought
political battle ever made in this county. The
campaign which has been laid out includes
public meetings and discussions by candidates
in every school house in this county. Hon.
Roderic Rose, Capt. S. K. McGinnis, George
L McGregor, G. G. Waters and other speakers
have been announced to preside at these
meetings Every effort is being made to poll
q big vote. The artesian well is going down
at rapid rate. Several veins of coal have
been passed, but none of satisfactory thick
ness. The nomination of w. Il. Dodge for
member of the council by reclamation seems
to give general satisfaction among the Repub-
hcans. Mr.. Dodge has had hard fight in his
own county, but comes out on top, as usual.
If the Democrats put up good man they are
in hopes of making it lively, anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
right Democratic Prospects.

ABERDEEN, Oak. Oct. 15.-The Demo
cratic executive committee is now at work
day and night in the headquarters at this
city and report the campaign progressing
satisfactorily beyond all expectation. NJ.
Ell. Day, the candidate for delegate to con-
gress, is now visiting North Dakota points
and meeting with enthusiastic receptions.
The committee is receiving hundreds
of communications daily from all
parts Of the territory. and from
all quarters come reports of the Democratic
conversions. Many of the letters are from
Republicans who are indignant at the
manner in which the Republican conven-
ton lodged the issues of interest to the
people of the territory, and are disguised
with the failure which Clifford made as a
delegate during the past two years. Day
is gaining in popularity throughout
all of Dakota, notwithstanding the
falsehoods circulated by the Republican
papers, to the effect that he had declared
his nomination victory for division. This
the committee denounce as a malicious IA
brication, and inform your correspondent
that Mr. Day stands firmly upon the plat
form adopted by the convention. The plat
form leaves the question to the vote of the
people, and Mr.. Day will abide by the
decision rendered at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
A Democrat Declines.


SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Oct. 15.-John
Bippus. the Democratic nominee for the
Office of county treasurer, has declined to
run and has withdrawn in favor of G. F.
Norton, who was defeat ed in the Republic
can convention and is running on an indie
pendent ticket. Mr.. Bippus has been MI.
Norton's deputy since his appointment to
tho treasuryship last January, and is I'M
willing to make the run against him. AS
was expected. the nomination of Mr.. Sven
son on the Republican ticket did not end
the fight between Mr.. Norton and Mr..
Swenson. and it was considered very prob
able that Mr.. Bippus could win the treas
ury ship from both. His withdrawal in
favor of Mr.. Norton, instead of helping his
chief as he hoped has caused the Demo
cratic paper of the county to place Mr..
Swenson's name upon its ticket, and it
will support Mr. Swenson during the re-
mainder of the campaign. A. F. Daven-
port, who received the Democratic nomi-
nation for sheriff, declines to run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Glendale.
SGecial to the Globe.

SPtClaI 10 CIl6 GIOUe.
GLENDALE, Oct. 15.-Charle Hull, of Key
stone. and Mike Gilmore, of this place, had a
wrestling contest for $25 side on Saturday
last, at the race track. Hull was declared
victor, after the second round. The Baptist
congregation gave a harvest festival in the
court house on Friday evening last They
realized over $3.50. A quilt was auctioDed off
TO the most popular young lady of Glendale.
Miss Cora Kenny, receiving the largest num-
Der of votes. was declared the most popular.
&C. G. Merrill, of the bank of Cannon,
Smith & Co., returned to Glendale Saturday
morning, after two weeks visit TO the Mis-
souri, slopes. Next Thursday evening ball
will be given in the court house, under the
auspices of the Glendale cornet band. The
teachers institute of Dickey county will be
held in this place during next week. The SER
vices of Prof. Ogden of Hoskins. are secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
The Ring Gang Downea.

Special TO the Globe.
1ANKToN, OAK, Oct. 15.-There is
genteel row in the Republican ranks in this
county, and bitter fight is being waged by
the opposition elements. On Tuesday last
the primaries were held. and out of thirty
names put on by the old ''ring gang, (Which
has been fed at the public crib for the last
twenty years, only three were elected. At
this the wrath OF the ring organ reaches
white heat, and it proceeds to vent its
spleen. In all editorial in the Press and
Dakotian, this clause appears:
The best men of Yankton are evidently on
the side of the Press and Dakotian, and it
would rather abide in even a minority of
such men thar live in majority with an ele-
ment which rakes the slums of Yankton for
votes with which to Overturn the will of those
who built this city and are sustaining it with
their means and their moral support.
The ticket which was elected at the pr-
marleS contains the names of thirty of the
leading citizens of Yankton, whom this pa
per StigmatiZeS as the ''slums of Yankton"
Their well-known character and popularity
need no further commentator than to give
their names. They are w. III. McVay,
banker; I. F. Marshal, merchant; Robert
j. Gamble, attorney; William NJ. Powers,
livery; Peter ROyem, professional politi-
clan; Daniel McCully. merchant: W. II.
Munroe. merchant; d. F. Etter, physician;
E. Mine, tow mill; Ole Lee, merchant;
John Stafford Yankton Insurance COM
pany; W. j. Wilcox, hotel; Fred Donald
son, merchant; E. G. EdgertOn, clerk of
court; Jacob Seibert, merchant; F. Wy
man, merchant; Fred Kincel, livery;
E. G. Dudley merchant; j. P. Crennan,
G. r. Scougal, banker; Charles Wallbaum,
hotel: j. l.. Pennington, newspaper; John
Rankin, hotel porter; George Bauman city
marshal; W. I'll. III. Beadle. late territorial
superintendent public instruction; John
Bremner, treasurer Yankton college; B. S,
Williams, trustee insane asylum; A. E.
Colby, trustee insane asylum real estate;
E. Il. Smith, attorney; E. H. Van Ant
werp. civil engineer. The faction repre-
sented by the foregoing named gentlemen
have carried every primary caucus held in
the county, but still the ringsters are shout
ing themselves hoarse and clamoring for
political gore. They are down this time,
and it now appears as though nothing but
the toot of Gabriels horn on the resurrection
morn could put them on their feet again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Farmers Convention.

Special to the Globe
ELLEND ALE. OAK, Oct. ia farmers
mass convention will be held on the after
noon of Oct 90, at Glendale, for the
purpose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for the several county Offices. There
is considerable dissatisfaction manifested
throughout the county over the result of
the recent nominations. Wire-pullers had
been actively engaged for months prior to
the Republican convention, and through
their ingeniOusly manipulating the eau
cuses, a ticket was showed through, por-
ton of which is very unfavOrably received,
and far from being the peoples choice.
What was called the Republican convention
was little else than a cOncocted scheme of
bargain and sale, wherein delegates were
bought and sold like sheep in the SHAMELESS.
The probabilities are. however, that the
farmers convention will not marerialiZe
since the call has been issued too late in the
political season to be of much effect.