davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
THE WORK OFSECRETORDER
The Supreme Lodge Of the United Order
OF Honor Begins Its Annual Session.
Yesterdays Proceedings Ofthe Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch MasOns-ClOse of the
Great Council of Red Men.

The Supreme Lodge of the United Order of
Honor met in its sixth annual session in the
lodge room in the Journal Building, yesterday.
Thirty-ivs delegates were present, representing
the order in the States of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri, California, New York, New Jersey and
Kentucky. The officers are:
Supreme Presidential. w. Wishard. indianapolis.
Supreme Vice-president-P T.. Cumberson, Jersey
City.
Supreme Secretary-Ernest Duden, indianapolis.
Supreme T~reasurer-Henry F. Thompson, Indian
apolis.
Supreme Medical Director-Dr. w. E. Jeffries, In
dianapolis.
Supreme Chaplain-Mrs. E. E. Nicholson, Indian
apolis.
Supreme Conductor-H. w. Smith, st. Louis.
The supreme president congratulated the dele
gates upon the progress of the order. During
the past year as many new lodges have been in
stituted as during any eighteen previous months.
Nearly 800, 900 las been paid in mutual aid
benefits, and 3, 1862 members have been added to
the ranks of the order, the society now containing
6,284 members. He advised the lodge to broad
en- and extend the scope and work of the order,
and, p~roiting by past experience, repeal such
laws upon the books as have in the past impeded
the prosperity of the order, adopting such as will
promote its Advancement. Seventy-nine lodges
were organized between Oct. !, 1885, and Sept. "a,
1886. 1t is expected that one hundred new
lodges will be organized during the coming year.
The membership, by States. puts California at
the head Of the list, with LIS members; Indi-
ona. l ,589; Missouri, Ito; Illinois, 35?, and so
Tho lodge will be in session to-day and to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
DIED.

EMMERSON-At half past II o'clock, October IS
at her home. No. 224 North West street, Ammarilla
Emmerson. wife of j. B. Emmerson.
Funeral on Sunday. October "a, at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

There was a general meeting in connection
with the Eleventh-ward Merrill club at the com
mittee rooms last night. Speeches were made
by Major Gordon, General Carnahan, NJ. M.
Cummings and d. B. Shideler. The audience
was large and manifested much enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

OHNe AtOOO3 AgA'O1 AAihNiO - ohA oO
ON down to Wisconsin. with only five members.
Tho lodge will be in session to-day and to-
morrow.
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons.
The newly elected officers of the Grand Coun-
Gil of Royal and Select Master Masons we're in
stalled yesterday forenoon, after which the Coun-
Gil adjourned.
At 3 o'clock the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons met, with nearly one hundred delegates
from different portions of the State present.
Following the appointment of the standing COM
mites Mortimer Nye, grand high priest. deliv-
erod his annual address. He gave a brief out
line of the history of Masonry. from its origin to
the present day, and asked his companions to do
all in their power to advance the interests OF the
ancient and honorable order. On the Goth of
May he granted a dispensation to organize q
chapter at Elkhart. to be known as Concord
Chapter. Z. D., and recommended that the dis
pensatlon be continued in force for another year.
and a charter granted without delay. He had
decided that the Grand Chapter was not liable
for the debts of a subordinate lodge, and had re-
fused to grant a dispensation to a chapter to
elect officers which had neglected TO make a re-
port or pay to the Grand Chapter dues for two
years.
The grand treasurer and grand secretary sub
mitted their annual reports. John M. Bran
we'll, the secretary, reported that at the close of
last year there was in the treasury a balance of
ST. ,493. 10. The total receipts during the year
were So. 864. 03, and disbursements, $2,59l27,
leaving a balance in the treasury of ST., 272. 10.
Martin II. Rice, special deputy, appointed to
look after Gosport chapter, No. 81. and Spencer
chapter, No. n, submitted his report. stating
that the charters of both chapters had been ar
rested, and his report was adopted.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows:
Most Excellent Grand E~riest-Christian Felta,
Snow Hill.
Deputy Grand High P~riest-Calvin w. Prather,
Jacksonville.
Grand ~King-Daniel Mcdonald. Plymouth.
Grand Scribe-Elmer Crockett, South Bend.
Grand Royal Arch Chaplain-E. J. Church, La
Porte.
Grand Treasurer-Martin H. Rice, indianapolis.
Srand Secretary-John n. Bramwel Indianapolis.
The following officers were appointed:
Grand Chaplain-D. NJ. Burns, Lebanon.
Chairman of the Committee on Correspondence
Thomas B. Long, Terre Haute.
Grand Guard-Wm.M M. Black. indianapolis.
The chapter then adjourned until 8 o'clock
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

Col. ". 7. Durbin. of Anderson: The Re-
publicans of Madison county are making a quiet
but determined campaign, with every prospect
of making important gains. We are not making
any rash promises, but after the votes are count
ed a good many people of pretended political
wisdom who trail with the opposition will have
an accession of information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
FINANCE AND MINING.
The Advance in Horn Silver
Stock.
OUTPUT OF ORE AND BULLION
The Horn silver Advance Ma
tional DivIdend-General Iraoe-
Bank Receipts-Mi ntng'

The main event of the week has been
the .perking up" of Horn Silver, an
event which was foreshadowed in The
SUNDAY HERALD. The stock has bounded
upwards more than 81, and the only sur
mise is that there is a revival at hand.
From gentleman living near the
snelters south of the city, it was learned
that there is an appearance Of some ac-
tivity about the works; at the Deseret
National the orders to buy even at the
advanced figure, are as numerous as the
orders to sell. There is dearth Of
news from the mine.
The First National Bank Of Ogden de-
clared its regular semi-annual dividend
ef5 per cent. on the capital stock $780,
OOO during the week. The report of
the condition of the Deseret National
appears in another column; the institu-
ton has nearly $500, 900 on deposit; its
surplus fund Is now the same as its
capital-S2O0, 600. OF the general trade
outlook in the east. Bradstreet'S says:
Special kilograms 10 BrGdstreet'S from
leading trade centres this week report
the dizziness in wholesale lines custo
mar at this season. There are some
executions, notably at st. Louis, where
the distribution of dry goods is as full
and firm as it has been oflate. Through !
out good portion Of the northwest, !
also. notably in Iowa, the movement of /
has likewise been large. /
AT Chicago arrangements have been
made by bankers for an active and In
creased business duEing the remainder
Of the winter. The general merchandiSH
there exhibit the lack of aD.-
generally observed at this time.
Prices Of leading staples are firm, and
the general belief appears to be that
prices are likely to advance shortly
liter the opening of the new year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Output for 1885.

We are indebted to Mr.. E. Dooley
cashier of Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Bank,
for that institutions statement of the
mineral product of Utah for 1885. The
statement itemizes the output in base
bullion of the Germania, Hanauer,
Horn Silver and Mingo smelters, the
lead, silver and, gold in ores shipped,
and the ore bars received from the
Ontario, Silver Reef and other mills
and places, a recapitulation of which is
as follows:
81 SlS.776 lbs. Unrefred Lead at
S45 per ton -. --..-..- S1,222, l12.4I
5e726se ozs. Fine Silver at $I.04 62l1, 596.56
SECS ozs, Fine Gold at so .....-. 17S.C6000
Total export value .... S7,611, 500 Oh
Computing tue gold and silver at its mint
valuation and other metals at their value at
the seaboard, it would increase the value of
the product to $1007S, $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
S1.611.s2eO1
Crescent

The quarterly meeting OF the directors
occurs one week from tomorrow, and
the air is full of rumors regarding a
probable dividend, the local stock
holders seeming to think that the
treasury is in a condition to warrant
one. These rumors have had the effect
OF slightly stiffening the stock. and soc.
has been offered during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Apex.

The assessment was paid during the
week, and not, as q contemporary
stated, rescinded on account of a valu-
able strike. As evidencing the sort of
hands in which the stock is held, there
was not share delinquent. Its market
value IS SOC firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
SALT LAKE CITY
Brewing 90.

We notice that certain of our COM
petitcvs advertise Beer of Superior
Quality" Now, we do not wish to de
tract from the merits of that article,
nor do we claim that our manufacture
is the finest in the world; we do claim,
however, that we are selling as much
or more Beer than all the other Brew
cries in Utah combined, which fact is
sufficient evidence that the public real
ize who makes the superior Quality"
Beer.
We are prepared to deliver Holiday
Beer promptly. Orders can be left at
sny of our depots or telephoned direct
to Brewery Office.
JACOB NORTH.
Sec. and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Waterman.

Mr.. Pascoe closed down last week, af-
ter having run out 214 carloads of bull
lion. The experiment was fairly sue
cessful. the only impediments being
breakages in some of the time worn
machinery. He will probably resume
operations within a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
WAITER WAITER
D M age by w alter!

BARTON & Co. have Just received a
beautiful line of Boys and Childrens, Cloth
ing, which, having become damaged by
water on the railway, they will sell regard
less of cost. Now Is your time to get suits
cheap, for, although the suits are not much
damaged, they must be sold right away.
A nobby line of Stiff and Soft HAS opened
to-day. Call and see them, as they are the
latest. splendid gun given away with
some of the Boys Hats.
Barton 81 CO.. A s. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Ore and Bullion.

~ "A. aipts of ore and bullion at the
various bahke Iono o. 1859
sh roon9t.d 4' 10 s7s.sz0.n against S74'-
667.72 for the week previous
were distributed as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Ontario.

The 115th dividend, $75 900, was paid
on Thursday. The stock fell to 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03

tl1ick, complete cure, all Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
irritation, Stone. Gravel, Catarrh of the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03

Salt LAKE CITY, Nov. 28th, 1885.
Dr.. John Beck, City.
Dear Sir: We have used a large
amount o. the Hot Springs water DUR
ing the past nine years. Has always
given entire satisfaction and consider
it the best mineral water known.
MOORE, ALLEN g. Co.
The Hot Springs of Salt Lake City are
superior to the very best mineral waters
in the market.
]. NJ. BENEDICT, NJ. D.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2SIh, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
other Stocks

Alice IS unquoted; Moulton, last quo
tation Is S1.25; Stormont lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Bucklen's Arnica sa1ve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever SoYes, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale bv q. @. M. l.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
TAUGHT A LESSON.
SAD EXp=RIENC: OF THE SLIM
 YOUNG MAN AND HIS SACHGLS.
Tho Large Nfna Who Wanted Scat ia the Car A l committed DuLe and His PdhIslment-A Lnn; and
 Bitter Eour.
fP-oo';,vn Fevmf

The cNcaD swells of New York are ( sru Co. Of iniIitc anuS3nelt Of al tle t.wus un ear h it slr k3{ me thu Not l4,rk ma >as the nJst misclAb exhibit of tne genus swell Cne very anus ls s ec.me.r is a.vary long, in:eel q Eor, very lons youIg mtn Wta.a tA q lac sDiLd le $. arms that sge.n co ' 1oS4l ot at lel,t three joints aGt ! CIcgt T Ol: wa c. seven inch hat hII m ,ll Cls ' be clas ,,ed Ie IS pa liJ T .d WAite an | he a ec,3 t-e mJS, I5i-G -SL.ay yiJ e. ! ,l.sI c hes
 sprCTTTN Y iT2TT.
 ( ne day last summer when : was ca;a' iaS into CIV ok from a short trip oat od the e2nsy'raa.d .oat l found tdiS specimen seated iu front of H,e l.G wore Eglt drab. kid gln cs -adlirauy tc gncd for dusty raj rdid ntVe,--a lcI caGco hrt nigh WGi 6 co az With 2 Mii,c sa in necGtit a SP-,tet b.uc Mass coat d q very light trIl, CTS .d cJGj u! b { ng.,>h chsci, lis feet Were CG',rs in !ons pointed pa'elt icAtner b"oi|, mac GouO ' cUli ,ri:u us by White over. ga icyS Gnl he wore seVeu or eight r.H.,3 wHh a nlan1er Ol cii.lns hluttur. By Il $ sale un tc Sa;a3 sGti We. pi'cl a hInGe; f sacacs q Il Leys orntneatci Win hic 5 we; in.tnl a2iG square r.Wl. ote. ;Aei6. Nl.cA. l lu.f -5c. r.. .c. i.s q crest. ,,' ..s
 verj ot,rcr @ca' in tho; car eNc.Hl tA4 one co 'pc,i by tha Sd yhel4 Wi taEcl. " -eh a arIe H.,!n got ! at NcW :rIas W.ck aud went u2 and daW tl. d s.2 WI laoGjng for seat. fiaa r. Gcu? proac el lh; lnn5 young inaa, ..c,atca to to- sac .c.a au sad yuit.!y
 ".Alc !o4 keeg.n,5 ;.lis seat fer any enc
 flaw" oucr;ed lhe ,on; young man. with ! surcrc lious IuoI.
 "N hose sea is tn.s sI.d the .NrsG tuGl. Q l'tt,c more lou .ly.
 im.gw sA in.; it for a dcalI cd chaYp' 2 fr'enl If me, L.c ge;, oil Nt AcN.t., you En w
 fine a'gt mal considered { momen; that it wou q be an hpdr hc,ore ihr ,rnin w":ud arrive at Aewa:.;. g!a .cci ,jr and down the ear ag4:l. oGgi at tic lINg 'hjn nau. pJin,c! at i.t: Dt.s, a.l s,. (. cart ', "> fear that seat
 "Nu, sar. " i. G.t."
 ~ ear irc seat - say"
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1886.

WITH this issue of the CHAMPION Mr. J. w. SpadOEd's connection with the paper, as editor and manager, has ceased. The business and material have been purchased by company, which will be known as the FLAGSTAFF PUBLISHING COMPANY, and the new proprietors will bring out their first issue on Saturday next, March a7th, when the future policy of the paper will be outlined.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20

can uevet be cisiiis4don huge reser4s vations now the'hdmc of thieves to prey alike on the wlii,e aud thered man---and launch the -i-d1ap- into the civilizatioHo of tAe world. |Giye him all his rights-and inote, Give him everything that is good for him. Be muniicentin dealiiies-with han. bul remove hnnItom the degret1tfon bred oil the fescNailonS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
SPECIAL E0GIcE.

'a ~-ss +'-a' 'e-, F !.bt | fh rc
 . .' ei.'la al oagc.
 l3. A. AdgEray
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
On she mesnA, and plains we find ruins of siike sftlqui.y \ Here lis a vast pyramid ana.
 pile, Slth ap occasional wall .that has wih.

itNe ahtlQuty. Here tiS a vaSt pyramid ana pile, Slth ap occasional wal .ihat has wilh. Ioot,hc Wearing of the efem, ,S. staniing vel to | hticmh of two'or tktec stories>t, ..'vc us some. conception of tho workmanship and tfchtcctufe oi this depa!led people.
 There ye, remain> hundreds a-d thoasana' of square miie, of virgin counrry, lractrcTiiy ,aIeXplpred, wrh ryspprcrs Gnloucilcl ,a'td D ssibili,ieS unGnown. eAS . Deer,. anielGpe. bsar. and wlld turkey are 10 he iorr;itn . ea, numbers, ~'th OtS Crse> ,outleeu mlies mt1west oi | ihtIstld -iitct1liy sWLrning ,,iIA mJdltAu Iro4t
 Tje ciimaie Is mud temperate and reg lu tp q Wonderul degree, and Ih corntry Si gu l,r!y free from yea.mjaj rcinilej ana in,ec,, | brief visit Is a treat during tie hea.ed scli son for the ioafi,, aal tat=Ier-a PuItiic to the overworliud OI,ne '5 uan. happy respite iu ahyunc welriel oi tLc cll,cie'1 tide oi humanl, lu uur e;owi-i thJrJa5'ilaces and resorts ul the E.if,.
 2'uc Grand Cln1n Of th. Colorado ,hc srectc>t crevas>e On the lace oi the e,fIh, mlv be reached by valley yroaie from PcIsn Springs cn Inc i. S, r K. R. by !outaes ui elg,lern miles. By ayailm5 hja,=I. oi this roate the Wlve'cr reachc,th, river al ,he foot 0f the walls. aal views the mt SuNi::nl ,eui,lcs above him, Tus crest of the gorge may be r,ached from FiJsalf in two d.r', dr,ve over deii!4tiui county The p.in, reacoed by thi,f,U,e is the hiJle,i eieIa,iln along the great Jgc, where the river bur,ts through n Juit!m rlasc al au elevation of 8 o5o feet. Scenery tt thi, point IS de seribed as being of unp ra!leled mag llicance and grandeur. 2'he gorge is here eighteen ml!ea from crest to crest, presenting be"lid cfing array of architectural forms. Gazne mlo the great depths, wi,h their wild beau;y and thrilling and novel influences give an impression never t1 be forgotten and wholy idpJs5ibIe tJ describe.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
1886 TIE COJAIER-ICU2NlL. fcse AN oEGANoY LYING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
 AN ESGGY OF Monopcl:cs, Cii;sarS h:sn, as.d tho GSir.t Cf Sectional Strife.

Tho Couricr-Jouri!a ,IiFSRy TArrEEsoS Ed- itor-in-Chicfl, ia tho acknowledged Representa- tive Esyspapar of irs So4.i. is Gemocf tc in politics, GI first, list and all tho tA'o iJ icT a rnsucti1n q ths Var TaSeo a9 levied oa the people ly the tariff now i1 fierce.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
D all gct ny trars s'r2'
Tho asio "A 10 ir Grotua, ,;. il.

The leGce is really large hl. of solid fotk composed ih rae lc Il ai ojGur. aA,rr lhs c..ycr,"g of scn;>t .S rc.nvve.i-- QuaT- nna, feidsgar. aEaiA aId again down tilru.. "a tLe p | tp an uncertain deptn ihc work of hastins nss been ca iel .rMard l,,re .Lltil an open Grilt ila, h cn cut osJ iGYt on5. at .le;lst forty i e. .y.,.e ud not l.i"ch les, tAan flt5 feet Eaep. iiaichl E o.f rom this cut is a tunnel how aOOlt Sevun;Y feet hus a1l tw,ji,y il zh drH.0d L6i'fonri / lilo tie 6iae. SmRil',T0n ,tiamway i"6d 10 ,he dump, aGd iEile cars. p4sheL by LVcti, larry ths refuse rCck cut If ,nc wa,
 Ibo 'ica CT, s;ps of al 5iyea from m inch arc t) more tia1 two .eGt in tlrir lGrS,r rot,ude IF nj sd }, an ir n AGDVe ;sad l., 'w. vita tha!r-pCncs a,, eve con1eivab., inclination. wailr fo.' some yeh.pn el cL.."ge of z ant pow Ter 70 fee them from tus .Aasj Of worthless E0ck in wdic1 they are imbcI,ied These y,ja B vary from the size of ones La d 'io bloc tS TWO feet in length and from six i ,chcs tD g foOs in tibNness and arH lap2 ' sa':t into s .ea;s by grou) ot meA seated on low stoos The th Il sheets are carried from th group 10 ionG tiue of men standing al be Uhes. who cnt them 10 tho largest passiDe patterns with tinnan shears, The market value of m.ca depends on the s..4e Of t.c alc>t,
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
r---r-r--<---4-s-~-r--

ALL parties indebted to the CHAM FioN for subscriptions or. advertising are requested to remit the amount oi the same, at their earliest convenience, by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express or. der, to the Flagstaff Publishing Com pany, Flagstaff, A. r.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
suxusr.ar.a.. s.ss----....

FLAGSTAFF would be good .pQinJ or the military headqua usgs. .Qf. New Mexico and Arizona. Itis a healthy location on..a line of railroad in easy communication with all pats 0, the Cistrlc{,
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
A%1IT1tC- kr-r!N".

'rhc large maa dd Tt wa; to ioar more, hUt he CiaDottl lhe S1c,ic.s onc aiter an thcr, a..d .elt them 9.Iuniog T , ani ,,0Wi the q s,e as &Culyl ca ,.s pa rIa,g zane O., lhc ice Then tac a?sc lalu d iG Il |, jtl pounds heavily no lnt s,at p,gn.ag the uule m tue c0rapr q, th ugh iic were wcl9ed :Ac:c for ,.fe.
 Tnryc Was | seI Of at east ten m,nnicS q id thel' Inc gr,a. sVpi, waJ Wa mcrc ran.d t-al ever, sad vury ucCiNy.
 May 1 go and gct ny traps s'r?'
 " eriain '. aa, t!ie d: 6 :uan rising and nak Hs way fer hjm DO iic.y, "uu un s,et tlcui ny all mya1S 70 ;hc !ank anl apgU.d ami iMo,dinarlt dt,s.r,i young man went from on4 ch Of ihe car to ,h. uther .a;here u2 oii of hS hc. ] ,in 3, aud Ietgglcd lo tle sea which Wa now fully cc~ug;ea bJ the U. pOuH'cr
 Am 1 to st lere?" sad ihe swell, tiTIi1 v
 ".So, liile ouo aa'd tie sOj.poandor, ia q large Hnd a GrtiOaaic To C. ' ,ol tra to stand Up with year little tags in ynir n,Ge l.,t Q arms untd we gel 10 the end of fha read Ina friend iu New G0rt waiting for th 5 seat So there ho stood for a long aad D.tt,r h,Cr uni t.lc train ro.itd into the ,egscy Dity depot
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20

DELEGATE BEAN will ask Congress to appropriate SI5o,ooO for public buildings in Arizana. .. It is not al ways "Ask and ye shall receive" wiyG tyruraS,.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
s.st.sse.s..----1z-ss-.-=ru-s

lN another part of this issue wll be found the details of lhe recen' arrangements between tae Atlantic & Pacific, the Atchison, Topeka & San ia Fc. and the St. Louis & San Fran cisco railroads, for the purpose of building the Mineral -- Belt, The building of this road will bc thc com. mcncement of q new tldc of pros, peri,y iJ, F.asstafi and Northern Ali. zona. l. will run through the best mineral regions of the territory, tap ping the timber fields of Y4vlpa, county and opening up a large bus> ness in silver copper, coal ald lum, Der. The stockholders of the Min. cral Belt railroad have made al invest mcnt that will pay better than any other roairodd scheme ta4! n4S been projected ia the southwestern country,
 -.ss.=r-ss .-.A,-ss-.,.
 WILL the t2tUe ever come when some clear headed member of Con g,css wl,l father some measure thal.will l.ol the Indian question on sound La,js. Such legislation is what Is ic,dcd in the West more than any. thing else. Mdnons 2f acres of rlcn iaoos are being used as Breeding grounds Tor D,Rsars and thieves, and @n er"rmouS amount ot money Is au- rumy ia!d out 10 encourage them in radug vagabood aud cu,nilat lives.
 iuso.y. liberty in it's fullest m,a- Suit, should be accorded to all crea- lWc, on c1ilh compatible with their t,oG, aud NC shou.d be liberal in de. hmus the 's'ls uf these unfortunate l,oi {. aud m protecting then. In the,e e rights, tut ,uolustaI.,cs nave Et,eu "'--tnc most enhgAicnod people on earyn--to become ine guardidna'ol i.e,e bznigh,yd children of paii= and forest, and we cannot consult fLcm in what we shall Gu for lheir benefi; and cur own 'prolection from 'acsr untiTiI'gsd habits any h,ore than ihe parent. oan consllt the infant on ~hat sh8H be done fer its future good
 aD iors s9-lne Indians are led uy the goVernineut, and allowed and cn- Ccu.agcd to roam m ldIeness over vast: 'escrvalions-terrirory sufficient iiSrze for kingdoms-now useless to themselves and the rest of earth's ia- labltants. isolated from Contac. with nore enlightened beings, just 50 loas vIll they. thcir children aEd Q. thelr chidren's children, be useless, de- graded, th'eYing vagabonds and beg gars, a menace to the prosperity of g1he west anl a stumbling block in the .ray ol Us developments
 Experience has demoaslr1~I .- fact SD plaioty thlt only he who b blind -2n faii ,p src thst thc InJlJns
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20

BUILDING in Flagstaff has com meaced in earnest. The town will begin to look like its old self in a short time. --.. .-..
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-20
Wha. n swa,.,n of I..es DiA.

---A man in Minussot who had Thu m A,m, undertook the bee remedy. H*got iirso. bsA with q swarm oi young bees and the remedy began to work. l. took four men to bring him' back iD lbe house, and forty could not have ptt,-itnn into be4 again. He En q Gld MAlt iwyshg9id' shrs sdpas s;Afirst, usclkSt yscdl'~ 'Si+ianefis aos weit..es-A .coregtI- ~il'c'i- he-eanshtsirem eNr rosurc was remOv q Y Kcd Star CuuRa Cnre, which lie says h q won.
 Ierfal Gi coyerN lt-cosls only a5 cents aybo1.t. aoa iNdfqfs'sts'