davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
Plans of the English Conservatives.

Plans OF the English ConsoFvAtfves.
LONDON, JAM "A Cabinet council was held
today, which lasted an bour and forty minutes.
1t is believed the Ministry decided to adhere to
the local government scheme for Ireland; also,
in the case of the government being
defeated on the question, to dissolve Parliament
and appeal to the country on the dismember-
ment of the empire cry. The question of con-
ceding portion Of Upper Burmah to China was
discussed, and it was decided to make such con-
cession.
The Pail Mall Gazette, this afternoon. says
that 1t is able to announce that Mr.. Gladstone is
ready to entertain feasible proposal from the
Marquis of Salisbury to jointly concert for set
zette urges a coalition Of the Liberals and Con-
servatives to deal with the subject of home
rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

Goes Out In Good Shape.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
A calm review Of the situation shows that the
silver dollar goes out of 1885 in about as good
condition as anybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
GHPER GENT. MONEY 10 LOAN ON Mbc
- annapolis real estate, In sums OF 81 600 and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

WANTED.
W1NTED-A FRESH cow AT 293 WEST
w Michigan street.
NTANTED-BY A BOY IL YEARS OLD A
w place TO work on q farm. Address 385 Dillon
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The next Lecture will be by

INDIANAPOLIS LECTURE COURSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

"a Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No advance in prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
AFTERNOONS AT $50. NIGHTS AT p M
Admits to AI--1Oc
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR. A. W. BRAYTON. OFFICE, 10 WEST OHIO
IL street. Residence, 4. Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

DON'T MISS IT FOR WORLDS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
The Tsndsrfcot

Not a long time since. a "tender- foot" from one of the eastern states came to Arizona to locate. As are many others, he came with the idea that he must be heavily armed, and that he would not be good frontiers man untM he got into row and hurt somebody, With this idea he strolled into saloon, and as anybody can who is hunting for a fight, he soon stirred up row with a cowboy. At what seemed the proper time to him he reached for his gun and pulled out a little aa Smith & Wesson. Quick as lightning the cowboy reached for his belt and pulled cut big rz-inch barrel Colts and got the drop on him. AS he did so he sized up his oppo- nent's gun and with look of con- tempt he said, "Here bring that d--n thing down and let it suck.--Tomb- stone Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
A Mali Fraud Punished a. m,,wA ukse, Wi.

Everyone should remember that the presence of Gems. Beauregard and Earlyat the Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery having entire charge, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and that the chances of all are equal, and that no human being can know be. forehand what number will draw a prize, therefore, any party advertising to guarantee prizes in the drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery, or holding out other inducements inn possible to carry out, is swindler and cheat. Money sent in answer to such advertisements is obtained with a view to deceive and defraud the unwary. To do the right thing address M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., One of these swindlers, Robert Riley, alias w. Huber x Co.,, was sent to prison for ten months at Mil waukee last month, and it served him right.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING.

The Democratic Club held their regular meeting, Monday evening, at the G. A. R. hall, which was comfort ably filled. Dr. D. J. Brannen, the President of the club, called the meet ting to order, and then introduced Mir. H. G. Temple, who delivered a eulogy on the late Samuel ]. Tilden. MT. Temples address was attentively listened to, as he deplcted in glowing terms the life and character of the dis tinguished statesman. He was follow ed by Mir. H. D. Ross, who had chosen for his subject the Democratic party. MT. Ross had evidently load. ed himself for the occasion, aud in his choicest language proceeded to picture the Democratic party in the most roseate hues, while, alas, the other side was painted without re- deeming color. An appropriate re- solution was then offered by Judge D. J. Coakley, regarding the death of s. J. Tilden, which was unanimously adopted.
 Calls were then made tor T. G. Norris, Esq, who excused himself, saying that he had just returned from a long journey and was not feeling able to speak at this time. Dr. Bran- nen, the President of the club, in response to the request of the audience then made short address, and was followed by Geo. K. Miller, who spoke at some, length, alter which the club went into executive session and the reporter quietly retired.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
Special Cerrespoadence.
ASH FORK, Aris. l
 Aug. 18th, 1886. {

EDITOR CHAMPION: little town is still alive and kicking, and business is good. The old stand bys are still here and expect to remain at least for the present.
 Mrs. Peyton,of the Ash Fork Hotel, aas her hands full providing for the wants of her numerous guests. Geo. B. Bent has returned from a visit to the "old folks al home" and has again taken charge of the Ash Fork Hotel for Mrs. Peyton. Geo. looks as if his visit had agreed with him.
 Marshall Woods has returned from a trip to Missouri and has brought home bride, a most estimable lady, who, though she has only been here but a short time, has made many friends by her charming and ladylike manners.
 The old reliable Dr: A. T. Bishop. is yet with us and looks as young as as he did when he first came here.
 R. NJ. Bachelder, the agent of the A. & P R. R., looks as jolly as ever, and IS just as accommodating. MT. Butler is the day operator and is always ready to manipulate the lightning for friend or foe
 C. w. Manderfeld, the obliging agent of the Arizona stage line, who has been in the employ of the company for long time, yet continues at his post under the new regime.
 John Jacoby who has been in the employ of A. G. Oliver for so long, still holds the fort for MT. Oliver as assistant postmaster, but expects shortly to leave for Prescott Junction to join his employer. A more genial man than Jack, as he is familiarly called by his friends, would be hard to find.
 Every body here is happy and con tented and though we may not be accumulating wealth as rapidly as some of our sister towns, yet we are not in the least envious of their pros. perity. More anon. YUBA.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
FLAGSTAFF MILITIA COMPANY,
Whe are Ready to Proceed to Mexico at a
 Moments kshce,

Col. Barney Harmsen, ably assisted by his Aide-de-Camps Capt. Ribbie and Lieut.. Mum, has raised a com pany of volunteers for service in case war with Mexico should take place. About So men, we understand, have signed the roll. Matt Holten has been appointed A. Q. M. in the field, so if the boys have to fight they will be assured of having full stomachs, vixen they meet the enemy. A large banner, informing those who wish to enlist that the muster roll is still open, has been placed in front of "Our Boys" Saloon, and we are in- formed that hardly a day passes but one or two recruits are enrolled.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
SPECIAL DELIVERY.

On and after Oct. Ist, next, the law passed by the last Congress, will go into effect, requiring the immediate delivery of all mailable matter bearing a special delivery Gro cenD stamp to its address within one mile of any postoffice in any state or territory of the United Stltes.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21

JOHN SANDERsON, Flagstaff, Arizona, al- ways keeps on hand the finest and freshest assortment of ChocO- late creams, Caramels, and stick and mixed candies. He has also made arrangements to receive from Cali fornia daily FRESH FRUITS, NUTS, etc. Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda Water fa- vored with pu re fruit extracts, a speciality.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
Wanted.

Six teams to haul logs by the thousand. Apply at Aver Lumber Co.'S. Mill. Flagstaff, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21

Wash Henry, who used to be resi- dent of Flagstaff two years ago, arrived here Thursday evening from Phenix. MT. Henry will remain dur ing the heated term, enjoying oar bracing mountain climate.
 The Salvation Army has had one of its scouts amongst us during the week and meetings were held several nights at the school h house, where singing, exhortations and the taking up of col. |. lections were the main features. C. H. Shultz left this week on visit to his parents in Kansas. That Charley will enjoy himself there is no doubt, tor he deserves 8 vacation. Here's is to you old boy, and i've hope you win soon return to your many friends here.
 D. B. Robinson, General Manager of the A. & P. R. R. and J. H. Polk, Division Superintendent, arrived here yesterday afternoon. in their special car, and left for the west alter spend- ing few hours here.
 A young lady from Kansas was suddenly taken sick on Thursdays train with pneumonia and general prostration. Dr. Brannen was called and accompanied her as far as Bel. mont when she was much better.
 The sheriffs posse traced the trail of the murderers of Barney Martin and family towards Weaver. Two white men and Mexican have been arrested. Barney Martin is the third station keeper at Antelope who has met a violent death within the last ten years.
 We have had several heavy rains all along the mountains up here and in the foothills and valleys, during the last week, which have proved of in- calculable value to the farmers and stock raisers, and there are now no complaints from any quarter in Ari- zona regarding the drouth.
 The meeting of the Mite Society at G. A. R. Hall last night, where the Apron Sale and Box Supper were at- fractions, was we'll attended and quite successful. The auction sale of aprons was exciting and one sold for $3.75. The receipts amounted to Sso.Io, which gc towards paying a debt on the parsonage here.
 Building and rebuilding are actively going on all over town. Kilpatrick's, P. ]. Brannen's, Palmer's, Herring's and John Clark's two buildings are re- ceiving the finishing touches, while Dr. Brannen'sand Hawks stone founda- tions for their brick structures are be- ing laid as rapidly as possible. We also hear of many contemplated buildings when the present ones are finished.
 We are informed that on the night of the 18th some one placed bolt on the railroad track near the Aver Lum- Der Co. It is claimed to have been done by children who live at or near Old Town. It is only a short time ago that a hand car was overturned and man so seriously wounded that he dled soon after. This was also said to have been occasioned by chil- dren placing stones upon the track, If this is as it has been stated to us, parents should forbid their children from doing the like of this as it may at any time cause the ditching of a train, whereby many lives may be lost and property destroyed.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
Stockmen Attention IT

The undersigned have for sale, at their ranch, three car loads of bulls, Galloways and Herefords, which will be sold cheap for cash or good notes.
 tt LoCKETT BkoS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
Reward.

A liberal reward will be paid by the undersigned for the return or in- formation of the whereabouts of a large bay horse, IF years old, brand ed I E on the lett jaw. Strayed from Flagstaff, July and, 1886.
 Mas. G. URFER
 Prescott, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
Yavspsi's Taxable Property,

County Treasurer E.. J. Cook has footed up the taxatle property of Yavapai County as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
MEAN TEMPERATURES FOR TINS MONTH IN

Mean daily dew point. 80.
Mean daily relative humidity .............. -.
Total movement me Of wind. (miIes) ...... 44o1
Highest velocity wind and direction, 10th. PAS
Total precipitation n....,........:.... 49,. 3.63
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
of rain snow fell. l........................ 10
TOTAL PRECIPITATION (IN INCHES AND HUN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
a Maine Naval Cadet.

Among the naval cadets to be ensigns in
the navy from July 1st, 1886. is Isaac B. Sey-
mour of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
the C. A. r. REUNION.
A Parade in Honor Of Commander-in-
Chief Burdett-ceneraI Sherman's
Speech.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-The parade in
honor Of Commander-in-Chief Burdette of
the Grand Army of the Republic, took place
here last evening" Several organizations
formed on Montgomery street and proceeded
up Market street to the pavilion, where
reception was rendered them by the National
Encampment Society of the Potomac's Loyal
Legion, the Woman's Relief Corps and KIN
dred societies. After the "Star Spangled
banner had been played. Mayor Bartlett
in speech welcomed the visitors to the city.
Commander Burdette replied. General Sher-
man in the course of his remark referred to
the enthusiastic reception given the Grand
Army of the Republic and its kindred or
ganizations by San Francisco, and spoke of
the feeling of loyalty and gratefulness which
prompted it. Addressing himself to the
members of the Grand Army, he said:
''We are citizens of the greatest country Of
the world you and l must and will be ever
loyal to the government of the United States.
We are brothers, we laid side by side and
drunk ont of one canteen. We therefore
swear to maintain fraternity and charity,
not only to one another but charity of opinion
toallow, every man to think what he pleases
although he may differ from us. The men
of California represent pure principles,
Gen. Grant learned lesson here; Gen. Sheri-
dan did the same, and certainly you and old
uncle Billy learned one here (cheers.) While
California did not furnish soldiers that saw
ed the Union, yet the sound of the pick and
shovel was music in our ears because with
them we found what was necessary in war.
California said to you one year ago, IF you
will come here we will show you California
hospitality, its beautiful mountains, its other
magnificent scenery and its luscious fruits.
We found this too tempting to resist and
came and were not disappointed
Turning to the vast audience he concluded
by thanking the ladies and gentlemen of
California for their unbounded hospitality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
School Committee.

A special meeting of the School Board was
held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
Mayor in the chair. Present, Messrs. Nc
Gowan, Ring and MeAlpine. The matter of
the plans for the new school house on Neal
and Carroll streets was brought up by the
Mayor and it was
Voted, That the plans marked A, drawn
by Mr.. Fassett, be approved by the board
and that the City Council be requested to
adopt the same.
Voted, That the Superintendent of School
buildings be authorized, with the approval
of the committee of the City Council on
public buildings, to procure such desks as
may be needed.
On motion of Mr. MCGOWAN.
Voted, That the Superintendent of School
buildings be requested to procure a suitable
book case for the Practice School library.
On motion of Mr.. McAlpine,
Ordered, That The Essentials of English
two books of which parts are to be bound
together for use in the High School be en-
tered on the record for adoption at the next
meeting, and the same referred to the COM
mittee on text books for consideration and
to report on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
THE MURDER OF RAsUREs.
tempts to Vindicate Himself.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 4.-County Judge
Joseph Hoffstetter of Eagle Pass, who issued
extradltion papers surrendering Francisco
Rasures to Mexican authorities, has made
statement in vindication of himself a sworn
copy of which he has transmitted to Gov
ernor Ireland. The document reads as fol-
lows
On Monday, the 26th day of July, 1886, at
or near O'clock in the evening" Sheriff
Oglesby, with Mrs. Oglesby, drove up to my
asked for me. | stepped up to the gate and
he told me he wanted an order from me to
deliver up a Mexican horse thief to the Mex
lean authorities and that he was the man he
had been spotting for the last month or six
weeks. / asked him if the man was Mexi-
can citizen. He said he knew he was. [
then asked him, "How about the papers?
Have you got warrant or testimony from
the authorities in Mexico or words to that
effect. He answered, "The papers are all
first thing in the morning." Whereupon 1
issued the necessary order for extradition.
This happened on Monday, the 26th ult.
Next morning about 9 O'Clock met Cap
tain 0glesby in front of the court house
door and again asked him about the papers
for the man.. He answered, Il will have the
papers here in few minutes" | have up
to date not yet received the papers, Captain
Oglesby stating to me that he has not yet
received them himself. | will further state
tldt IL LIDS uoCu tiiO PldO1lCC III enio COuu1y W
deliver up horse thieves and other criminals
who are Mexican citizens to the Mexican
authorities upon their presenting any proof
of guilt, they reciprocating. | would also
state that am reliably informed that this
man in 1878, while refugee from justice
from Mexico, had declared his intention to
become citizen of the United States, since
which time he has served several years as an
officer in the Mexican army and only re-
turned to Eagle Pass about two months ago.
Judge Hoffstetter is now under arrest and
under bonds of $1,000 to appear and answer
for the illegal capture and delivery of RAJ
sures to the police of Piedras Negras who,
at the order of their chief, Mondra-
gon, and despite the demands of the
United States consul, took him from jail
and brutally shot him to death at midnight.
Governor Ireland has revoked Judge Hoff-
stetter's commission as extradition agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
Contagious Diseases.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Referring to the ordinance in relation to
contagious diseases, passed to be engrossed
at the last meeting of the city government,
it is a noticeable fact thatswhile many prob
ably necessary restrictions are placed upon
the household of the sick person, none what
ever are applied to the attending physician
to prevent him from spreading the disease.
Cases are not wanting where contagious dis
eases have been carried into families by
this means.
In Sec. Q, it is provided that any refusal to
obey an order from the Board of Health will
subject the person so refusing to fine. Now
it is well known that ''boards Of health" are
not always composed of men noted for their
intelligence or good Judgment, and yet any
order such may give, however arbitrary OF
unnecessary, must be obeyed or punishment
will follow.
1t would seem that this ordinance needs
some modification before being nnaly
passed, b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
fire at saco.

SAco, Aug 3.-The four tenement block
owned by Arthur Wentworth, Free street,
Saco, was burned tonight. 1t was partially
incrrnd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
Georgia to Pension Her Soldiers.

AUGUSTA, Aug 4.-There will be two con-
stitutional amendments voted on at the Geor-
gia State election IN October. one Of which
is of general interest, as it is likely to place
MANNED confederate soldiers on a permanent
pension list. The amendment is as follows;
That the last sentence of article z, section l.,
The same is hereby amended, by adding thereto at
the end of said sentence the following words:
"And to make suitable provision for such Confed-
iured in such SERVICE" so that said sentence when
so amended shall read as follows: s'To supply
the soldier who lost limb or limbs in the military
service of the Confederate States with suitable
artificial limbs during life, and to make suitable
provision for such Confederate soldiers as may
have been permanently injured in such service y
Under the last clause of the proposed
amendment the legislature would be at liber-
ty to establish pension list. There is nc
opposition whatever in the State to the pre-
posed amendment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
Bills Signed by the President.

At $50 this evening Private Secretary
Pruden reached the capitol with the sundry
civil and general deficiency bills, each bear,
the Presidents signature Both Houses had
adjourned for the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
2.22 CLAss-PURsE $50.
THE CUTTING CASE.
Emphatic Resolutions Passed by Cit
zens of Texas.

Ell PAso, Texas. Aug. 4.-Monday even
ing a meeting was held at Ell Pase, Texas.
for the purpose of endor sing the stand taken
by Governor Ireland in the matter of the
Mexican outrages on the Rio Grande border,
and to approve the letter in which he threat
ems to take the case into his own hands.
Certain resolutions were passed, as to the
radical and incendiary. A protest was pub
lished yesterday signed by nearly all the
lawyers, bankers, merchants and business
men of FL Paso condemning so much of the
resolutions adopted by the mass meeting as
reflect upon the general government for in
action on the pending question with Mexico
and expressing confidence in the ability of
the administration to protect American citi-
zens abroad. The resolution concludes as
follows:
While we heartily concur in so much of said res
olutions as urge upon the government the necessi-
ty of prompt and energetic measures to vindicate
the rights of citizens of the United States in Mex
leo, and desire the earnest attention of those in
power to this most important matter, while we
pledge ourselves, when necessary. to hastily sup
port our government in demanding and enforcing,
even by arms, proper respect of our citizens and
our flag, we trust that all pending difficulties may
be amicably settled without a tarnish to either
nation and that the friendly relations now existing
may continue between the two republics.
Cuttings sentence will be pronounced to-
day and he will be taken at once to the peni-
tentiary at Chihuahua
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-05
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Meeting Called to Discuss Pro-
posed PoIitica Plan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE fact is announced
that the trades unions, Knights of Labor,
the Central Labor Union and all the German
and Bohemian labor organizations in Chica-
go are about to enter the political field in
earnest. A legislative ticket will be nomi-
mated in every district, and candidates Sc
lected who will look to the laboring men for
support. They will be men who are known
as earnest friends of the sons of toll Men
of both political parties will be nominated,
and the full strength of these various organ
izations will be brought to bear in favor of
their election. The leaders claim that they
have failed to accomplish their object by
strikes and other modes of agitation, and
they are resolved to seek political prefer
ment and thus effect q decided reform in the
matter of labor by changing the legislation
Of the State. In furtherance of this scheme
a call has been issued to all labor organiza-
tions throughout Chicago to send delegates
on Saturday, Aug. 21st, to consider the expe-
diency of putting up full labor ticket for
the support of the working classes.