davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-10
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour. dull. Choice, $435 Fancy, 46Oc
Extra Fancy $3.50, patents. $40. Corn
dnIl. mixed, 46c. white. 4505Oc
sacked. 45c. Oats firm: choice nc s.'s western Man
p nr,me, sl60I7 choice, S17 50@1S SO. Lard
auiet. refined tierce. sac. Bulk meats
firmer. shoulders, 4c, long clear sides, oo
clear Rib sides, 6Oc. Bacon firm, shoulders
4Nc, long clear sides, &c clear Iip oIsn,e s11es'
8Lc. Hams choice sugar cured. vgsAc'
GOES common to prime, 6A0l0. Sugar,
arm, open kettle. choice, l-l6c stfictly
nrime Sc fully fair, 4Ac, good fair 41s'
fair. 9-l6, good common, 45-l5; COM
mon, 4N@4%, inferior, 203Hc. cen.ri-
ugai plantation ec esc o wSite 5c
orevwhite. 6 1-l6c: prime yellow ciarihed
sX. choice yellow clarified, 5A on
vcilow clarified, SIC, seconds, 4O5Ac.
Molasses quit, open Kettle, choice: 2oc;
strictly prime, 2O022c good prime, aoego1c :
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, HtgIoc, a1'., ,o5 ~
prime. to choice, 2l@24c, common to PRIME
i61a0Oc. Rice steady. ordinary to prime
l3Z05Xc. Bran lower, 75(9771Sc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude. new, 2l190z21ac, re-
fined. 27%024X, +. o, B, cake, lsias@ZoIac
meal, zoe. Pork quiet. $lO.5O.
E,our Quiet. xxx, $3.OO@3.15, fanll
, SO 2503 IS, choice to extra fancy, Sa.4Na ~.
> red Fall, SEC cash. Corn higher, No.
} mixed. SsNc cash. Oats, quiet, NO.
q mixed, 29Ic cash. Hay, quiet; pra,rle
s3.oO@s.oO. timothy. $lloo@l4;;oo' o;C e.aa1 Gra
easy, firm. mill 6ac; east as 15ack Pact stead, steady
9 500 @ % for Old, and sll.25 for new. Lara re
;. Steady, STEADY 5.s5c. Bulk meats, shoulder ', : =
s.SSc. long clear sides. 5.2oc. short rib, ~ y
= short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders S;vo CIV,
y long clear, 5.9sc; short rib, $1,000 %, sho .,
clear 5.7595.SOc.. Boxed LOIS; 81 snDurtor nnurt u
sides. 5.3505.4Oc; short clear. 5.475.5Oc
70 Whisky steady. $l.1O.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-10
punLIC SALE OF FINE OK.

will sell at public auction, at the Court
House Square In the CITY yySa Of isss MSnreei lot Of
on %1ns1v sasuFEeSA RreS Aimont and Mambrino brood
Mares, SiaS Colts, Colts and Filiies.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, m:
Senu ~, Agent.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-10

~ the patrol wagon 70 Ing AVut ss
where tiley wefs taken into custody :
and were relieved of their arms. They
SAY the crowd began firing into them
flrst and they simply returned the I
Gre.
After the first firing was over ana
the strikers had become bent on re-
vence, a number Of them armed them-
selves with revolvers and advanced
UPON the Ohio end Mississippi railroad
yards, where they surprised the .depu-
ties on guard and fred into them kill
ing one.
The greatestexcitemsn now prevails
in East st. Louis and the strikers are
fast arming themselves and seem de.
termined to avenge the death of those
Of their number 80 wantonly slain, as
they say. The local executive commit
4 tee Of the Knights Of Labor are on the
scene attempting to restrain the men
and trying to pursnade them to meet
In Flannigan's hall, where they desire
! to advise them against further vio-
lence. The men refuse, however to
meet them, claiming that they will
be surrounded by the deputies and
!, fred upon again. A mass meeting OF
! the strikers, however, Is being held IN
!, front Of the. city hall and they are with
: difficulty restrained by their Leaders
/. from advancing in body on the OIL
ferent railroad yards and attacking ths
deputies on guard in the diheren
yards.
Guards of police are now stationed
at each approach of the bridge con
Meeting with East st. Louis ana D.
:, one is allowed to pass over.
To the stampede which followed IN
"a first volly from the rifles of the depu
ties one man. whose name is unknow
!. was forced from the Cohokia cree
bridge aud was killed. His body nj
90 not vet been recovered.
Governor Oslesby ordered out eig'
companies OF militia and placed tthe
under orders to move at once. ADJ
tant.General Vance will also arr
on and every means will be nsed TO ALI
IRE excitement and restore orders.
ear Messrs. Hayes and Bailey, OF t
rus general executive committee, and
out B. Brown, prominent Knight OF l
on bor. who came here with Hayes, spo
'no at a mass meeting this afternoon q
me- made impassioned appeals to
rec. Knights OF Labor to obey the laws
the the country and to rigidIy regard
'url the laws and principles of the orc
JUL Master Mechanic Bartlett OF
'nes NJ 3souri Pacific railway, Thurs'
sent to twenty-three OF the nren
kers who left their engines during
re- first of the strike, and have been
'hey since notice that their services v
ing no longer required by the compa
we're and requested them to call for 4
man nav at his Office. This action
row. possibly result in agitation among
the firenen that will cause the case OF
utes. discharged men to be taken oy
the Brotherhood, and if that is done
from twenty.three men will either be
by stated by the company VI 'io'e
r by ibe a strike OF the Br0thernooo
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-10

81 '7-'------T
- Aoum' Aprn
q eelke4s IoEmsa -"
Woy ecpes - hass -. A"u's =
elc|s 1900 vsn'os .u' 49,. 49,,
- y ''ne c'Eec.'0n !" 'ne ..'.s
e esoP WoEk - w nev M
enpleye w. my W. '' -
eNaeo g eePuu wno olus. 49,
= anReEse. -. nov 's'1.'.
noae . sush lot sns y...s' v.'
~ - levae' ''.o.- ..~:.'
x..a'n - = =. $50
As ~r-..i-.,,,. "a Nash
~ vnrdr. near Broadway, dred into
IVA 81 80 strikers about 2:2O
o,1lock yesterday afternoon. Five men
- one woman were shot. Three of
the men wsrs killed and the woman is
supposed 10 be mortally wounded.
rrsr a. = sr1Arrrrrs
=.
: 80 4 n...s1 ,... 80 So.
a " s =
.~ 8.
IS .,. H. = so-' p
o.. -S.
80,
~. - y ~ s.,.,s..s.. ,.,,,rronab,v die
~ roh. pao,o~ .hot ~ rho hac,
- ..,<,,.h,., !, ,o~,a,,,, ,,o,,nded
!, 80, 81 ..he hrido
...-...h
81 = 'rs r,o,,n.o,
'.''9,7 az 2 z
- y 8 = ' -.'
Ibe crowd had made no attack upo
~ yards, as first reported, bat wel
9sanatng % the Conokia Dridge' ne'
@hS Loutsviile and Nashville yar'
joored At the guards when, witho'
tho slightest apparent provocatio
4 ~ dpoties leveled their rifles al
Two volleys. The crowd imm
diot1tY separated, running in all dire
lions and the deputies ran over t
CohOkie bridge towards the Misso,
Ylyor bridge towards the Nilsson
river bridge still holding their rif
and firing to cover their retreat.
When Il Vas known by the strik
that the guards fed the former
Turned to recover their dead. Tt
fc..rd Pat Rristo, and Oscar Washi,
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
PRIZE rIuHr AT wINsLOw.
McCIel,and, of St. Louis, and HOlyoke. Of New York, Engage In n fistic Goa
 test, with Hard Cloves.

The hard glove fight between w. E, Holyoke and F. w. McClelland, middleweights, came off Tuesday night at the skating rink, as adver- tised. There was goodly number present, and the aifiir was success. McClelland was seconded by J. Gill uly, and Hoyloke by Dan Carter. J. Donahue, of Flagstaff, was selected as referee. Both men appeared in good condition, "Mac" probably having a little too much superfuous flesh on him. His colors were blue trunks, light shirt and stockings. Holyoke wore black trunks and light shirt.
 At the call of time both men re- sponded promptly and commenced saving air in the most improved man ner. Then some light Glove taps' followed, Mac paying considerable at tention to hts opponents ribs and re- ceiving like compliments on his face and neck. Considerable in-fshting and clipching then became the order of the day, both receiving slight dam- age thereby. With swinging right handler, McClelland caught hls plucky adversary behind the left aurlclc, and hoored his opponent, but before the allotted time of fifteen seconds had expired. Holyoke was up and bang ing away right and left. Time was then called and they retired to their corners quite willingly. The honors were about even, Holyoke being a little the freSher of the two, to all ap- pearauces.
 Al the call of time for the second round, both came up promptly and smiling and resumed their former tao tics of saving the atmosphere. This rouod was a short one, owing to the fact tha, Hol,okc received Il blow in ;he "wlrdhag" which dropped him, and he was unable to respond 10 the call of time. There was cry of "foul' from some one, but Sand" indignantly denied the allegation, and awarded the contest 10 Mic.
 Holyoke is clever and game little sparrer, but was ovcrmatChed. Me Clelland is St. Louis boy and has engaged in several like encounters, coming of victor on every occasion. The "scrap" was for purse of sIoo ard entire gate receipts. Police Ga zette Revised Rules governed ,hc con test.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
A DisrISGUisHED ARRIVAL.

There arrived in FllgstaH al the beginning of this week distinguished traveller who completed continuous journey of nearly six thousand miles by sea and land. He cane in pri- vatc car and had q good deal of at tcntion paid to him on the journey.
 He had been among the unforiunates who were showed ap on the plains of Kansas, and thiv had delayed hs ex- pccted arrival for several days, but AIr. B. E. Bullwinkle, manager of tbe Arizona Cattle company, was on hand waiting to receive him.
 The new arrival was not a man, but magnificent Perche-on Norman stallion, which has been. imported from Normandy, Tn France, expressly for Mir, Bullwinkle, by the well known and famous horseman, James D. Beck with. "B.aumont," that is the name of the horse, Is splendid specimen of the Norman breed, coal black in color, and weighing a,2oo pounds. Although he had had long and ted ious ride, "Beaumont" was in the best of spirits, showed rare good temper, was as doci.e as he could be, and as playful as kitten. During the day Mir BuilW inkle rode the horse around the town without saddle, and though full of spirit the animal was as tracta- ble and manageable as could be de. sired.
 Beaumont is seven years old and cost Sc, 200 in France, and the cost of landing him here will nearly double that price. ll Norman. dy there is a standing premium offered for the best animal of the season from this particular breed and Beaumont" was retained in France for the purpose of competing for this prize, which lie was successful in carrying off. and stands recorded in his native country as the prize winner of his year.
 MT. Blllwinklc, who has recently taken charge of the Arizona Cattle company'S business here, is q man of large experience and fine judgement Tn the management and purchase of stock. He has brought several other blooded horses to the range, near this city, also an imported Polled Angu, bull. He has taken hold of the matter in the right way, by at once setting about the improvement of the breed of his stock, and there can be no doubt that under his efficient admins tratlon, affairs on the Arizona Cattle range will be prosperous. |
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

larly free from venemous reptiles and insects. 4 biisf visit is n treat during the heated sea son for the tourist and traveler-a Paradise to the over worked business man, happy respite to anyone wearied Of the ceascless tide of humanity in our crowded thoroughiares and resorts of the East.
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the greatest creyasse on the face of the earth, may be reached by valley route from Peach Springs on the 4. 6; P. R. R., by ! Journey of eighteen miles. By availipg himself Of this route the traveller reaches the river al the foot of the walls, and views the magnificent temples above him. The crest of the gorge may be reached from Flagstaff in two days drve over delightful country. 7he point reacoed by this route is the highest elevation along the great gorge, where the river bursts through 8 mountain range at an elevation of S,ooo feet. Scenery at this point IS de- scrlbed as being of unp ralleled masnihcance and grandeur. The gorge is here eighteen miles from cres, 10 crest, presenting a bewld- ering array of architectural forms. Gazing into the great depths, with their wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give an impression never to be forgotten and wholly impossible to describe.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
DILDA DEAD.
The Murderer of Deputy Sheriff TNIurphy Hanged
 at Prescott.
HE GOES TO HIS DOOM UNREPENT. ANT AND WITHOUT CONFESS.
 ING HIS CRIME.
Special to the CHAMPION.

Special to the CHAMPION.
 PRESCOTT, A. T.. February sth, ISS6.-S Since yesterday Dilda has seemed to realize that his hours on earth were few, but he has preserved a taciturn sullen demeanour and re. sused to talk either about the crime or his past history, and when asked if he wished to see d clergyman promptly replied in the negative. He was placed in his cell on Wednesday eve ming. since which time he has been kept there under close watch.
 Last night he slept we'll and par took of his breakfast this morning as usual. alter which he was shaved, had his hair cut, and put on new suit of black, which Sheriff Mulvcnon had purchased for him.
 Shortly after eleven o'clock this morning he was informed that his time had come, and the death warrant read 10 him. The procession wa, then formed and the death march con- menced toward the scaffold. Show ing some signs of weakening, stim. ulent was given to him, which he swallowed, and mounted the scaffold without hinching. There was n, clergyman present. The doomed man was placed on the trap and his legs pinioned. He had not word 10 say and gave scarcely glance a, the crowd before him. The arrange ments were male as rapidly as possi- bIe. The cap was pulled over his face and the signal given, the trap sprung, and the culprit shot through the aper- ture. The fall was over six feet. Dl- da's neck was broken, and there Wa, scarcely any movement of the ex:remi- ties of the body as it swung around. Death must have been almost instan- taneous. About three hundred peo- rle witnessed the execution.
 The crowd was orderly, but there seemed a good deal of satisfaction lliat the cold blooded murderer Of Deputy Sheriff Murphy had met with his just deserts. Sheriff Mlivenon deserves credit for the efficient man. acr in which all of the arrangements of the execution were carried out.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
Elagstal SSIool,

Flagstaff school closed up yester- for the reason that there are not sufi. cient funds in the hands of the direc. tors to carry 1t or. This is much to be regretted, as there are a considera- ble number of families who live on ranges in the surrounding country that move into Flagstlff during the winter, mainly for the purpose of hay ing the opportunity of sending their children to school. To these families the closing of the school is a great inconvenience and disappointment. As mentioned in last weeks CHAM. PloN the only regular remedy is to call an election of the district and vote tax for the purpose. But the school directors have come to the conclusion that they can accomplish the end they wish more expeditiously by raising a subscription to deiray the expenses until the summer vacation, or if not, as long ss the subscription fund will hold out. They intend next week to canvass the residents of Flagstaff for this purpose.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
Returning Thanks,

Mrs. l.. Rawson desires to return her thanks to one and all who so kindly assisted in the search tor her lost son, the late Bruce E. Rawson. Also 10 those who after the recovery of the body gave their sympathy and assistance at the funeral.
 Flagstaff, Feb. 5,h, 1896.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
NOTICE.

The citizens of Flagstaff are re- quested to meet with Ransom Post G. A. R.. on next Thursday evening at the skating rink, for the purpose oi discussing matter of great interest to all. LOUIS BURNS,
 Commander Ransom Post,
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
Creamery Butter.

The Edwards County Creamery, of Knsley, Kansas, Is the nearest to the mountains, and cannot be surpassed tor the quality of its butter. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
 A. C. MCQUARRIE,
 Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons that are indebted to mt are requested to CALL. AND SET, TILE their accounts a, once.
 D. A. MURPHY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

Twenty five COWS and hcifers, ten head of stock a"d saddle horses, two houses and cor rails, with range and water for I,5oo head of cattle, will be sold very low. Owner go. ns into other business.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership formerly existing under the firm name of Breon, Murphy x Co.,, has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr. Paul Breon re- tirlng. and the said busine will be carried on at the old stand by Mona. ghan & Murphy, who will receive and pay all debts of the late co partner ship. MONAGHAN x MURPHY.
 NEEDLES, Cal, Jan. lJ, 1886. Tn
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

A delightful ranch on Oak Creek, E acres uIder cultivation and situated in the very oenter of the famous trout fishing district, for sale very cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

Large range controlling q mile of rive, front, with unlimited grass and range, fol sale at a bargain for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

We'll known range with permanent water sufficient for 5oo1 head of cattle. will be sold at q price merely nominal in comparison to its real value, if taken within next sixty days.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

sss,Oo0 wanted for further of one of the most ex- tens!ve copper properties ever found Tn Arizona. An interest in the prop critics will be given to the right parties llrnishing this sum, or entire property viii be sold cheap for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

An extensive range-grlss and water prac- tically unlimited be sold for sS 900. This range is saitI5!e for both summer and winter grazing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

Fine summer range lying adjacent to win ter range, aforlins water for 4ooo head of cattle. for sale for s2 5oo if taken early.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

A range containing so.ooo acres. for sale cheap abundance Of water and fine grasses Suitable for summer and winter range.
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

flOn. ". VI. OltWdIl lS ll " IIlIduiS attending to an important law suit.
 Iohn Sanderson will soon have soda and bottling works in full operation.
 B. B. Bullwnkle, of Fort Kicker son, lost a valuable horse on Thurs, day.
 Harry Fulton, the sheep man from Canon Dlablo, came up on a short visit.
 Henry Lockett left yesterday morn ing for his range or the Little Colo rado.
 James May, a sheep rancher from Challender, was in town during the week.
 ]. V. Cicott, travelling auditor of the A, & P. road, spent Thursday in our city.
 R. W. Bell is out on the ranges south of town buying beef cattle for shipping,
 Everything Is lovely agaln between the brakies and the management of the railroad.
 w. w. Hutchinson, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Yayapal county, is dead.
 Mr. A. B. Wilson has resigned his position as cashier and paymaster of the A. & F. road.
 Dan'l Segmiler has left the Arizona Cattle company at Fort RiokerSon, and has gone to Utah
 Ralph Cameron came up from his range on lhel.iltle Colorado to attend the theatrical performance.
 The Tombstone public schools are ordered to be closed for a month, on account of lack of funds.
 C. F. Cathrens telcgraphs that he is enroute for Flagstalf with some cat tie for P. B. Brannen & Co.
 A Mexican miner on Antelope creek, in this county, recently found a gold nugget worth SI3S 50,
 J.W. DougheTtY has been appointed one of the Board of Supervisors for Yavapai county, and its chairman.
 Mir. C. A. Hawks, formerly assist ant cashier of the A. & P, has been promoted to be cashier of the road.
 Mir. A. E. Wilson, formerly cashier of the A. X ?. road, is now manager of the San Felipe Hotel, at Albuqucr- que.
 MT. Frank Crocker will in the fu- ture travel over the Atlantic & Pacific road once a month to pay the boys their dinero.
 General Manager Robinson, of the Atlantic & Pacific road, has gone to New York. He will remain in the Fast for about a month.
 Ransom Post C. A. R., of Flagstaff, IS erecting large hall in the west end. The building will be completed in time for the ball on the 2si inst.
 At the last reports received here the members of the Denver Cattle convention were still talking about how they should commence 10 transact their business.
 An envelope addressed to the CHAM. PloN, Flagstaff, A. T, and with the Prescott post mark on it, containing only blank sheet oi paper, reached | this office during the week. P,rhaps | the sender may see this and kind, forward the amount he may have omitted to enclose.
 The trouble between the brakemen on the Atlantic & Pacific and the manager of the road has been settled amicably, q compromise having been made. The men on the Albuquerque and Arizona divisions will get an ad- vance ot sIo per month, and those on the Mohave division $ per month.
 Messrs. Lowenthal & Meyers, of Albuquerque, have in their extensive stock some 1877 o P. s. Kentucky Club Sour Mash Whiskey, which is the finest quality of whiskey to be found in the southwest. The T. | Monarch and O. F. C. Taylor sour mash whiskies are also fine. The firm carries large assortment of braEdes and other liquors, including the fla
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06
For Kent.

The St. Louis and San Francisco can be found at Sanderson's
The Arizona champion., 1886-02-06

Smoke Punch 5 cent cigars. For sale at Sanders ms.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

The city governments OF Brooklyn
and Buffalo, in the Empire State, are
in the throes Of fierce struggle for
existence. The struggle is with the
municipal authorities who have been
plundering the taxpayers without
limit or restraint. The statesmen in
the city of churches did their work in
the simplest way. II a bill to gas
filter or carpenter footed up $270,7S,
there was a round 500 distributed
among the items. The contractor
handed the 800 hack to the Getty
Fathers" In Buffalo there is law
which provides that all work coming
to more than 500 shall be advertised
and let to the lowest bidder. The
thieves set this at naught by splitting
up any Job SO that it was done in
Jumps OF $l99 each. Ii there were
$1,000 worth OF lumber to purchase, it
was ordered in lots each of which
came Just under the legal limit. The
whole bill was bought at the same
time, from the same dealer, at very
extravagant price, the overplus in
cost being handed back to the city
solon in charge. At the last election
Buffalo voted against the party which
gave il Cleveland erstwhile to purify
its political purlieus from the corrupt
clutches OF official jackals who had
been preying on her pecuniary vitals.
They will have to get some other
good Democratic citizen to tackle her
official Augean stables and make
things wholesome again.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15


ONn Of our esteemed contemporar-
les, in San Diego county, has fallen
into n blunder as to the attitude OF
the HERALD and her late editor-in-
chief as to our sister county on the
south. The HERALD has been con-
sistent and warm advocate OF San
Diego county and city. The intrinsic
worth Of both has had full recogni-
ton in these columns. Mr.. Lynch,
with his paper, did able service for
the port Of San Diego during his stay
there, and took her part with an hon
esty, earnestness and intelligence
never surpassed by any of her later
able journals. II at any time. the
HERALD has been Obliged to make
comparisons between Los Angeles
and her fair sister on the south, il
has been because OF the "odious com
parsons" being first made by some
Of our amiable contemporaries on the
Bay. The merits OF San Diego city
and county have always had the very
warmest recognition in the HERALD.