davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
Spent $4,000 In Vain,

Col. ID. j. Williamson, an army CflCuT Hud
ex-U. 5. consul, San francisco. Cal, states
that after long years OF intense suffering
from acute rheumatism, and after using all
other known remedies, the baths OF other
countries, ana spending twenty thousand
dollars without relief, he was cured by 81.
Jacobs oil, ana has brown away his crutChes
after having been a hel pless cripple for years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
TURE GUARANTEED.
RUPTUR E.

Cure guaranteed by DIR. J, r. MAYER.
Ease Ut once no operation or delay from bust
ness tested by hundreds OF cures. Main Office,
81 ARCH 81, PHILA. send for Circular.
faLlyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

\ DICKINSON college student named Hill,
who was dismissed, will swear out writ of
mandamus to show cause why he should not
be reinststed. This is taking the educational
bull by the horns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

AJupaMBSr of seSS, ,296 has been entered
against De Lesseps Panama Canal company.
Little things like this do not disturb the
sleep OF the octogenariau French engineer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
The CHARLES A, yoGELER CO, Baltimore,

Sc ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS in cash Will
Do PAID by US tor proof showing that the fuTegO-
ing ana al other testimonials published by n o
Charles A Nogeler Co, are not tTictly genuine.
All testimony 10 the virtues OF our pIeparA on
Is eorroborated and strictly certified.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
MIRACLES OF CURE
S T. J A CO B S OIL
FOR RHEUMATIsM
MIRACLES OF CURE
MIRACLES OF CURE.
10 Years and Cured.

Uttered 10 Years and Cured.
\. Albany st Ithiea y y
Tor over forty years nave been q victim
OF rheumatism / Was persuade TO try ST.
Jacobs Oh. | hAVs used two bottles and a
man more free from Theuma'ism never
walked our streets. My limbs that once
were stun and lame. arU now as light aud
Timber a. in my youth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
$ SAESAPARlLL.A.
SCrOfula

l. one OF the most latal ,Courgvs which anIlct
mankind II Is often Inherited but may ua The
insult OF improper VsCCinA tom, mere lIAl
polSullng, uuc.canlincss, ana various ulhtE
causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, AbsCvS>cz, Ian
CvrOus hulnurs, and, in some cases, twhCiAiion,
and Con sumption, result from q sCruiuloUS COO
Gitlun OF the b Oud. This disease can he cured
by tNe use OF Ayers SarsanlrlILA
Inherited "a sCrotulous condition OtthC blood,
which caused derAngCmCnt OF my whn.r sF
tom. After taking less than .gur bottles OF
Ayers SaTsAparilla 1 am
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
.URE FOX THE DEAF.

rURE FOX THE DEAF,
" Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform
the work OF the natural drum. Invisible, com.
Portable and al ways in position. All cOnyersa-
tiOn and oven whispers heard distinctly. send
FOR illustrated book with testimonials, FREE
Address or call on Y. HIsCON, $50 Broad way,
Rev YORK. Mention this paper.
iunelOlYsod6lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

Prom the y. \. He.a,d.
1t was an ominous number tia. rous,i.
tuted the combine" Has any thirteen
ever come to greater grief Here Is the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
Entirely Cured

and, for the past year, have not found IT neCes-
-ary to U-e any medicine Whatever. am now
In better health, and stronger, than ever before.
-. \. willard, as fremont street, Boston,
Macs
l WIS troubled with scrofulous SOrga fog rve
years but, after usinga few bottles Of AycTa
sarsApA1lL the sores healed. and have now
good hoalth.-Elizabeth Waguoyk, "a Appleton
street, Lowell, Mass.
some months ago | was troubled with >crUtu-
lOUs sores on my leg The limb was badly
swollen and iufamed, and the sores discharged
largo quantities OF offensive matter Every
remedy failed, until used Ayers SuT-aparilla
BY taxing three bottles OF This medicine the
sores have been entirely healed. and my hea! tn
i fully tored. am grateful for tho good this
medicine has done me Mrs. Ann . Brian, Is
sullivan street, New York.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver ( Co, Lowell,
Mass Sold by all Druggists. Price, g. SIX bot
ties, s.. uOvl925
DHYSIC1ANs AMI DRUGGISTS REC
=
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

DHYSICIANs AMI DRUGGISTS REC
/ OMMESD
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
GENERAL CROOK.

No matter how much some of our southern exchanges may slur General Crook, it is an absolute fact that he is the best Indian fighter in the army, and all our old settlers will corrobor- ate the statement. as they we'll know that he has done more towards subdu- ing the murderoui Apaches in our territory than any officer who has ever been in command of Arizona. We believe that his removal is due entire ly 10 political intrigue and army jealousy.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
THE FEE SYSTEM.

From the report of the Board of Supervisors, as published in the Jour. nal Miner of the sth, we find that the lees received from the county officials for the quarter ending March 3Ist were sI.65s 90, while the amount of salaries paid to the officers for the same period amounts 70 ss37soo. It will be seen by these fgureythat the fee system for the first quarter of the yer seems to balance on the wrong side for old Yayapai, to the tune of S374a ef. We win have more to say on this subject in a future issue.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

pile, with an occasional wall that has wi,h. stood the wearing of the elements. standing yet 10 heighth of two orthrce stories 10 give us some conception of the workmanship and architecture Of this departed people,
 There yet remains hundreds and thousands of square miles of virgin country, pracucally unexplored. with resources untouched aad p ssibihiies unknown.
 Deer. antelope, bear and wild turkey are to be found lh great numbers, with Oak Creek fourteen miles southwest of Flagstaff literally swarming with mountain trout.
 Inc climate is mild, temperate and regular to wonderful degree, and th country siugu. larly free from venemouS reptiles and insects 4 brief visit is q treat during the hea:ed sea- son for the tourist and trayeler-s Paradise to the over worked business man, happy respite to anyone wcaried of the ceascicss tide of humanity in our crowded lhoroughiares and resorts of the East.
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the greatest creyasse on the face of the earth, may be reached by a valley route from Peach Springs on the 4. X P. R. R., by Journey oi eighteen miles. By availpg himself of this route the traveller reaches the river at 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 drive over delightful country. The point reaeoed by this route is the highest elevation along the great gorge. where the river burst. through a mountain range al an elevation of &, 900 feet. Scenery at this point IS de scribed sbeing of unparalleled maG lficanc' and grandeur. The gorge is here eigh,eet miles from crest 10 crest. presenting b1wild ering array of architectural forms. Gazing into the great depths, with their wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give al impression never to be forgotten and who!', impossible to describe.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

THE town oi Socorro, New Mexico, was visited by most destructive fire on tn" 9th instant, and G. E. Ward, one of the prominent business men Of the town, perished in the flames. Property to the amount of $50, 900 was destroyed, and the insurance is said DO, to exceed Ss7 900. The loss IS the most serious, both as regards life and property, that Socorro has ever sustained.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

unfortunate crders to the people of Arizona that has ever been issued by President Cleveland, If the Presi. dent would have listened to the voice of the people of Arizona and had consulted their wishes in the matter, we venture the assertion that he could hardly have found corporal's guard who would have favored Crooks re. moval,
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1886.

To THE people of Arizona, of Yav- apai county, of Flagstaff, and to the patrons of the CHAMPION everywhere, the undersigned has this to say, as starter:
 In assuming the control and editor. ial management of the CHAMPION, the writer appreciates the difficulties with which he has to contend. Jour nalism is at best an uncertain field, and success, financially at least, comes to few who enter therein. The de- gree of usefulness which a newspaper generally attains depends upon the support It receives in the community where it is published. In this case
 support and encouragement is of vital
 importance. The new editor has gathered little "moss," his "ducats"
 are few, the CHAMPION cannot be run
 without coin, and in exchange for
 this necessary medium, the under
 signed proposes to cast into the "pot'
 whatever of energy and ability ,h'
 possesses, and he prfkisssstaf espe.
 hard apdoh'i long residence, par. -'1cularly in the northern portion of the territory, the writer believes that he has some idea of the resources and possibilities of Arizona, which he considers unequalied on the American continent. Coming to his new resi- denee comparative stranger, he on- y asks to be tried before judgement IS passed upon his efforts. He has no hlgh-sounding policy to announce, he does not propose 10 dictate legisla. 1 ton upon the silver question, nor reg. 1 ulate the difference between capital and labor, but he does intend, if DOS. |
 
 slble, to make the CHAMPION a live newspaper, awake to all progressive issues and devoted to the happiness and prosperity of the community in which it hopes to thrive.
 In politics the writer always has been and always expects to be re. publican, but under his manag, ment ihe CHAMPION will actively support The best men for office, and fealty to party will not be considered obligatory where bad selections are made for public trusts.
 With this announcement, the under. Slgaed asks of the generous public, and especially of the people of Flag. staff and vicinity, cordial support. keSpeCtiully, GEO IT TINYEp
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

WITH this issue of lhe CHAMPION i' will be seen that the management has again changed hands. We hone 10 be able, with each issue, to so i'm prove the paper. and to bring it to a standard whereby It's circulation may be increased, and a liberal suppors given to 1t from all old patrons and large number of new ones.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

IRE war .that has been going on between the railroad compaules, and which caused so much cutting in rates, IS said to be practically ended. While II lasted there was at least some benc- ht dereved by the public, as people were enabled to travel east and west without having to expend small for tune in the purchase of ticket.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

THE Los Angeles HtraH is author fly for the statement that the A. & P. K. R. has offered Hammel & Denker. of that city, SI,aso, 900 for their ranch, ard that ihe company intends to sub-dlvir>SG'ythe same into small farms and sell them to settlers.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

AN anti Chinese meeting was held at Prescott last Saturday evening, in the court house, at which there was a large attendance. Able addresses were made by numbep of gentlemen, who advised the discontinuance of Chinese labor, and the emp ployment of whites. Alter the speakip3s, permanent or. yanlzatlon was effected, and officers elected as ioilews: President, John n. Marion, vice, presidents, J. Fl. A.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

IF the capital city will adopt the same means and measures as Flagstaff did in regard to the Chinese, she will not long be troubled with their pres. ence. The "boycot," here was done Tn such an efeclual manner and meth. cd, that to-day Flagstaff has not a single Chinaman, and their places have been filled by white persons.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Marsh, I. P. Ingwerson and Michael
 Hickey. secretary, E. H. Cook, as. sis,ant secretaries, Chas o. Malley and E. Pannenberg, treasurer, J. N. Rodenburg, sergeant.at-arms, Walter Halligan. The league has the best wishes of the CHAMPION that success may crown its laudable undertaking.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

DELEGATE BEANS bill to increase the jurisdiction of Probate Courts in Arizona, and to repeal all acts of the last legislature creating county courts, has been reported fayorably upon by th= House committee, and in all prob. ability will soon be passed by Con. gress,
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

THE boycott is being enforced in Tombstone. The DaiH Zom6stone publishes the names of about a dozen who have been placed upon the black list by order of the executive con- mittee of inc anti Chinese league.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

IT IS reported that the reason of Geronimo's sudden departure for the land of the Montezumas, was on ac. count of not wishing to be bored to death by his excellercy, Governor
 Zulick.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

ALBUQUERQUE has' had its Arbor Day, and a large number of trees were planted. This example should be followed by the cities and towns Of our territory.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

THE report of the Indian Com missioners for last year show de- crease in the Indian population of nearly 5000,
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

THE T1arnakMAer says that Ex. Justice French is about 10 leave Pres colt for Washington, where he con templates residing in the future.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

THE strike in St. Louis is costing that city in loss of business over s4,- 900, 900 a day. Rather an expensive proposition. ------ ---------
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

IT is said that work upon the Min eral Belt Railroad will be commenced within sixty days. and that seventy miles will be completed this year.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
REMOVAL oy GENERA CROOK.

The removal of C. ral Crook from lhe Department ol Arizona to 'ha'of 'he P!a,'e. $ oal the mos.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

MR. GEORGE HEARST, of Callfor- mia, recently appoipted by ciryer,ro"' DO Stoneman to succeed th-
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

The following Publications, at tho Prices annexed, Postage Prepaid:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19

to injure the business of Armour, who
is, he says, to blame for the stand
made by the packing house firms at
Chicago. This is the usual method
Of reasoning done by the order to
which Barry belongs. There are
thousands of men employed by Ar
mour. and he can do without them
much better than they can do with
out him. He can afford to close up
his houses entirely, and the men can
not afford to be idle; he would have
enough to live on in peace and plenty,
did he shut down his business entirely,
but the men to whom he has given
employment, would, with their help
less wives and children, suffer. 1t is
not Armour, then, who would suffer,
but the poor, and the Knights of La.
Dor, led by Barry. would be merely
attacking the best interest of their
fellows, did they institute sensless
boycott against him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19

doubt; and it will be our aim to so
conduct it, that it will be a welcome
visitor in every household in Central
Missouri. We have come to stay and
do our share towards building up the
city and surrounding country. We
will not make any great promises as
TO what We will do, prefering to let
you judge us by our future action"
In behalf of the enterprise and its
venturesome young proprietor, the
BAzoo bespeaks the patronage of an
intelligent public.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19

that if he were successful in his opera
tons he would amass large sum of
money for future speculations. If he
We're not successful a few. hours would
Place him ont of the laws reach, and
in his harbor of refuge he could remain
altogether or at some time in the flu
ture compromise with his creditors
and return. 1t was really a chance of
living luxuriously in, Chicago or lux
uriously in Canada. Had there been
an international agreement between
the United States and Great Britain
to send back embezzlers and thieves
this defalcation never would have oc-
Cured. Mr.. Neeld would even NV
have been on the road which leads
to Joliet. Had the penitentiary stared
Neeld in the face the banks would
not have lost their money, for it is not
conceivable that man of his promi
hence would deliberately choose to go
to the penitentiary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
The Last Rites

The funeral services of the late Nc
Cord K. Hall. took place yesterday at
theresidence of his father, John l.. Hall,
on Broadway. A large number of
friends We're present and many a tear
of regret was dropped to the memory
of the man whose life had been 50
brief. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. B. Fuller, of the First
Baptist church in a most impressive
manner, and the remains were follow
ed to the tomb by large c"rtege OF
fri nds.
Cord X, Hall was raised in this
city and his genial ways and quick in
telIigence won him many friends in
his boyhOOd DAYS. He was kind
hearted to n fault and was no mans
enemy. Now that he i dead let him
be remembered for his good qualities
and let his friends be consOled with
the thought. death after all is only
sleep which briefly separates and
which is peace, sweet, pure and deep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
RAILWAY RACKET.
A Budget of Local Information
fol ne Especial Benefit of
Railway Men.

Vincent Hurin was the ONLY
admission to the hospital yesterday.
Charles Nicewarner was discharg-
ed from the hospital yesterday, con-
valescent.
The Missouri Pacific boys re-
ceived their ducats yesterday and
were correspOndingly happy.
The next annual meeting of the
Road Masters association will he held
at Cleveland next October.
The first annual convention of the
railway trackman, of America, will
be held at Council Bend, Iowa, on
November 25th and 18th.
In the Wabash railroad telegraph
system there are p, 200 miles of wire,
and to operate the lines batteries hay
ing an aggregate of 1850 cells are re-
quired.
The demands on the Missouri Pa
cifc shops at Parsons are enormous
and taxes the capacity of the shops
to their fullest extent. Nearly all of
the men make from two to three days
extra time each week.
The proposition of the Parsons
IL Pacific to give a lot in their new
town of Lake TO the first person who
would erect business building there
has been accepted and a good, SUBJ
stantial house is being erected for a
general store.
w. f. Beaf. conductor on the
middle division of the Pacific, has been
granted a leave of absence for one
week and left last night for visit to
friends on the line of the Iron Noun
tain road. 1t is to be hoped that he
will have a pleasant trip and safe
return.
The Missouri Central railway
will take in old Hannibal and Kan
sas City. The Courier is authority
for the foil wing: Colonel j. L.
Barber said Yesterday that all the con.
tracts for the building of the line from
Kansas City to Alton, and the road
from Hannibal TO the junction in
Boone county, had been let and the
papers signed, and work would be be.
gun at once"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
ARTIFICIAL NOSES.
The Abnormal Proboscis which Belonged
to French Senator.

The Abnormal Proboscis Which Belonged
to a French Senator.
Artificial noses are generally attached
to the face by spectacles. About five
years ago San Francisco dentist made
for Chinese woman, whose face was
horribly disfgured, celluloid nose.
The organ was attached by gold
spring TO the upper jaw, in the manner
in which single teeth are affixed. The
spring ran up to where the bridge of
the nose should have been, and to this
spring the artificial nose and lip were
attached by an india-rubber loop. The
combined pressure of the spring and
india-rubber drew the eellulOid mask
so close to the face that, being nodded
to fit the cheeks, it would have looked
quite natural but for the lack of that
transparency which living tissue pos
sesses. Of course, our funny para
grapher had to have his say after this
bit of news appeared. He at once
boldly stated that man out West had
a cork nose. ''When he keeps sober, !"
said the writer, cit gives him no trouble;
but when he is out drinking with
friends they want to borrow il for q
stopper every time they lose their corks
out of their TASKS"
There is a true story of a French
Senator, q very handsome man, who
had a large nose of which he was some
what proud. He was once riding in q
train, when q child, who was in the
same carriage, and who had watched
the statesman for some time with dila-
ted eyes, began to cry as If its heart
would break. The mother could not
console it. The little one was afraid
of the Senator's big nose, and the
mother quietly explained that her child
had just come from the masquerade.
where he had been particularly excited
by the display of large noses. She
concluded by requesting the statesman
to take off his nose, 'for you, see" she
explained, ''for some good reason best
known to yourself are prolonging the
carnival" The Senator protested
that he could not accommodate her,
assuring the lady that his proboscis was
not false one, but his own. Touch
it." said he. The lady gave a pull at
the Senator's nose, but it did not come
off in her hand. "a thousand par
dons," she said, "but pray-oh, pray.
hide it with your hatr' The distin-
guished statesman complied with this
singular request, continued his jour
new with his nose in his hat. and the
child's screams subsided.-BrooSiyri
| MdOd zine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
New Venture.

The Central Missouri Sentinel
made its appearance yesterday. 1t is
an eight page, six column weekly pa
per. 1t is republican in politics,
brimful of news and geographically
the peer of any paper in Central Mis-
souri,. E. ID. Crawford, a Journalist
of experience and ability, is at the
helm as editor and proprietor. Its
aims and objects are best told in his
salutatory.
Believing that the republicans OF
Sedalia aid Pettis comfy were in
need of party journal, We have COM
menced the publication of the Central
Missouri Sentinel to supply that want.
That it will receive the hearty sup.
port of the republicans We have no
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-19
THE ANARCHISTS
Playing For a Little Longer Lease
of Life.

Chicago, Oct. Is. The future proceed
ing in thecase of the anarchists sentenced
to be hanged Dec. 3d., 1886, now promises
to be more protracted and tedious than
even those connected with the
case have hitherto thought. A reporter in
talk with Attorney Foster, OF the defense
to-day learned that preparations for the
argument before the supreme court are
not being hastened so as to occur before
the date fixed for the execution Mr. Eos ,
ter said:
"Our stenographers are at work making
a transcript of so much of the case as we
need for our bill OF exceptions"
"YOu have no doubt, then, about a SUI
percedeas being granted%
':None whatever, it is neves refused in
important cases"