davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN.

In this busy, bustling age, when everything g ,es at lightning speed, the man who sits supinelY down and waits for the procession to catch up is apt to find, when he wakes and rubs his eyes. that the procession has gone by while he slept, and that he must do some pretty tall running to overtake it. As with the indlviduil, so 1t is with the city or town. To rely upon natural advantages is to allow those advan- tages to go unimproyed, and to culti- yate large crop of lost opportunities and faded hop.s. The man who un
 iertakes to do business without adver- Using, in some way, has leisure for much reverie and contemplation, and pleases the sheriff, who is sure, sooner or later, to form an attachment for him, but he does not create any sen. sation until the sheriff makes public announcement at his expense, or the newspapers give him free advertise.
 nent. The town tha, thinks 1t can grow and thrive without the aid oi judicious and persistent advertisement, will find itself dropping back towards the rear of the procession. -Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
IMPoRrANr TO SETTLERS.

Under the land laws of the United States all .'Notices for Publica- tion" for pre-enption or other land entries or claims have to be published in the newspaper nearest the land so entered. Persons interested and who are about to prove up on their lands, and whose. claims are in this section. will save themselves much trouble by bearing this in nind, end by making the rsQuirsd publicssl0p iD tbss AA- saSs csAass9sA ; ;- =
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
ALBUQUEHQUE A FAIR.
Exhlbits sent Hrso.

c. M C1e1iar, No. n.
 ATLANTIC x PACIFIC RAILROAD Co. ]
 General Managers O.ice, S ALsUouERuUE, N. M., Sept. 2, '86. )
 7o Asens: You are earnestly re. quested to use your utmost endeavors 10 secure for exhibition in the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Department at the Albuquerque Territorial Fair, which takes place here Sept. aSth, aoth, goth and Oct. Ist, any articles of interest which will advertise the country in the vicinity of our road, such as agri- cultural products, minerals, curiosi- ties, etc., etc.
 The Company is anxious to prepare for this years fair fuller exhibit of such products from the country along the line of its road than has heretofore been produced, and desire your best efforts in its behalf.
 Allarticles for exhibits, which are not for sale, will be billed free from your station to Albuquerque and returned if desired. They should be marked, "A. & P. Fair Exhibit" care C. w. Sanders, Albuquerque, N. M. All perishable articles should be sent by express. R. R. B.
 Aii exhibitorsin the railroad depart menr will be entitled to the privilege of entering for premiums.
 All articles should have the owners name and full description attached.
 D. B. ROBINSON,
 General Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

lT IS now probable that Henry George will be nominated by the workingmen for mayor of New York city. New Workers regard the may. oralty of that city as of equal impor- tance.with the presidency,a and most exciting campaign may be expected.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

A policeman named Wood attempt cd to arrest an offender named Hen ning last Sunday at Pj,tsburg, Pa, when, in the struggle, both Elf .sssr a .precipioe on Locust Street. hfy feet htsh, sSa ursy .:ssIly istStsd:
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
LAND NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscorr. ARIZONA, l
 September nth, IS35.

LAND OFFICE AT PREscorr. ARIZONA,
 September nth, IS35. NoTIcE is hereby given that the follow. " ing.nalned settler has filed notice of his in,ention 10 ma<e final pr oof In support of his claln, and thit said proof wiii be made before the Register ani Receiver of the United States Lad Office at Prescott, Ari- 1o.a, on October 18th, 1885, viz: tiarfy Il |. hox~orth, of Fllsstaf, Yayapn O.. Ari- zona. for hls d.ciarA.ory stlte.n .nt No. i75t ,or the ; 4 of the N E aalthe 5 E 4 of the N W 4 and the N E < of the ; W 4 oi Section No. tS) roxnsaip No. lI3) N oi Ran.e (SJ East.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his conaaa,us restdeaes upon, ani ciltisa- ton oi, said lad. VIZ: wiiliA a N. Patton, George (. Morgan, Joe Bell, Lon .i,ii, all oi flag..af, ArizJna.
 sepI1 2 z. CAMP, Rey,sfr,.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

THE grand secret of advertising is repetition; iteration and relteration compel attention. An occasional ad. vertisement is barely sufficient to keep the advertiser from falling into the great receptacle for utterly forgotten things.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

A MONSTER petition in favor of home rule in Ireland, signed by 500, oo, Irish ladies will be presented to Glad, stone on the aIst instant by Mss. T. D. Sullivan. wife of the lord mayor oi Dnblin
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

THE board of directors of the A. T & s. F. R. R. have been discussing the feasibility of extending their road to Chicago.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

THE prohibition party is coming to the front in soodly numbers all over the country. Its iDAuence will be felt in the ensuing elections, and neither of the great parties can afford to ig. nore it much longer. .. ..
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

TIE President has appointed Joseph J. Kinney, of Missouri, Register, and Fred. w. Smith, of Arizona, Receiver of the L md Office at Tucson.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

WASHINGTON BARTLETT has been nominated for governor of California by the democratic party.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of District Attorney ot Ysvapai Coun- ty, subject to the indorsemsnt of the Republican County Convention, and respectfully ask from the people a careful reviewal of my official acts for the past two years.
 l.. F. EGGERS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
TER RRITO RIAI. REPUBLICAN CO VEN ITO

In accordance with the action of the Gen. tral Committee. a Territorial Convention of the Republican party of the Territory of Arizona, to consist of seventy seven dele gates, Is hereby called to be held in t.e Ciy of Tucson,
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1880, For the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress, candidate for Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before II.
 The several c, unries of the Territory will be entitled to the following representation, based upon the Republican vote ot ISSl with the allowance of one extra Delegate from each county, as follows:
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of Va vapai County, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention, which meets in Prescott, Wednesday, I5th, 1886.
 JOHN N. BERRY. FLAGSTAFF, ARIz., Sept. ad, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1880,

A, said time and place the Delegates from the counties of Yavapai, Yuma, Mohave, Apache and Marieopa will meet in sub Coz ventiyn to nomirate a Jolnt Council an; and likewise the counties ot Cochise, Ora ham, Gila, Pinal and Pima, to nominate a Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central Committee. C. |. REPpY, Secretary. Dated, TOMBSTONE, Aug. }, 1886,
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11
TO THE VOTERS Or FLAG STAFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can dida,e for the office of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct at the ensuing cleo tion, November and, 1886.
 LOUIS BURNS, FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 4th, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

Prescott, A. T., Aug. z4th, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19

or conveyance; that no words of inheritance or
equivalent words, shall hereafter be required
IN any instrument Of writing 10 convey an
estate In fee simple; and all grants, convey
ances and devises of lands, etc, without words
OF Limitation or condition, shall be construed
tention appears from the instrument:
mat every last will and testament hereafter
executed IN due form OF law shall pass all real
estate In the District which the testator had at
the time of his death; and all wills heretofore
executed in which the intention appears TO
pass all real estate which the testator might
be construed in accord with such intention, pro-
v1ded that the persons claiming title 10 such
real estate under such will shall have been In
register OF wills TO keep a record OF
all Wills filed and admitted to probate and
facie evidence in courts of the contents of such
wills. 1t also requires the clerk of the District
supreme Court TO keep an attachment docket
indexed alphabetically. Referred to the Dis
trict committee.
Capitol Topics.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Frye offered in the Senate yesterday a
resolution declaring that in the opinion of the
Senate such commission as that recommend
ed in the Presidents message for the adjust
ment OF fishing rights between this country
and Great Britain ought not TO be appointed.
After some debate, in which Messrs. Edmunds,
Frye and Dawes criticised the executive depart
ment Tor having entered into an agreement
with Great Britain, extending the fishing
treaty, the subject went over until to-day.
THE DAKOTA SENATORS"
Senator Harrison yesterday gave notice that
he would call up the bill to admit Dakota into
the Union next Friday. He offered a resolution
to admit the gentlemen chosen as Senators
from Dakota to the privileges OF the floor. but
1t went over under objection from Mr.. Cockreil.
FIXING THE SALARIES OF U. s. DISTRICT
JUDGES.
The Senate yesterday passed the till fixing
~ &.
and prohibiting the appointment by judges OF
relatives to subordinate offices OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19

COLLECTOR BEECHER FINDS S45,OOO WORTH
OF THE DRUG AT KASAAN BAY, ALASKA.
PORTLAND, ORE, Jan. 19-After the seizure
of opium on the steamer Idaho some time ago
Collector Herbert Beecher received informal
ton that opium was stored kasaan Bay,
Alaska, awaiting shipment 10 Portland and San
Francisco. The collector at once telegraphed
to Washington asking that the steamer VOL
colt be sent in search of 1t. The orders reached
here on the 10th instant and the revenue cut
ter left on q cruise accompanied by Collector
Beecher. She arrived Thursday al the bay and
anchored. The collector and eight men from
the steamer went ashore to the canDery, which
was in charge OF two men. Fourteen barrels,
said to contain furs landed on the last trip
made by the Idaho, were opened and found
TO contain 3.012 pounds OF prepared opium,
valued at S45,000. The opium was taken
aboard the cutter. There lis no doubt but that
smuggling has been carried on for years. II 10
evident that some smuggler has exposed the
business to the authorities. Collector Beechers
moities will be about S25 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
Post Office Clerks.

BRANCH ESTABLISHED IN BALTIMORE OF
THE ASSOCIATION IN THIS CITY.
The clerks In the Baltimore post office have
formed an association for the purpose of secur-
ing proper legislation for the classification and
grading of clerks in all the firstcass post offices
of the United States. Such an organization
was formed about year since among the en-
ployes of the Washington post Office and they
have presented to Congress-, by Hon. F. q.
Barry, of Mississippi, a bill which is known as
House bill No. 3511, and which has already
had reading. 1t is the intention to establish
similar branches in all frst-class offices. This
association endeavors to secure the same object
as that which the letter carriers of the country
sought and obtained by the act of Congress,
under date of August I'd, 1882, which fixed the
grade OF salaries In that department at 5000
for third class, $500 for second and 81, 900 for
hrst-class carriers, promotion bringing 5000
q year from date Of appointments. Under the
present arrangements the salary of q stamper
Whose work is more or less mechanical in
many offices Is the same as that OF q letter or
paper distributor, whose duties necessarily re-
qu1re great care and the exercise of much intel
ugence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
kilograms to The Star.
RENEWED TALK OF War IN EUROPE.
SerYia, Greece and Turkey still Preparing
BIG SEIZURE OF OPIUM IN ALASKA
A Nihilist Resort at the Gates Of Palace.
THE EASTERN SITUATION.
A1armist Rumors ip London of Im.
pending War-warltke Preparations

pending War-Warttke Preparations
Special Cable Dispatch 10 THR EVENING STAR.
LONDON. Jan. ls.-It is useless merely 60 re-
ton, but il is certain that the outlook getting
Vienna that Russia is to occupy Bulgaria, Aus
tria is TO march an army corps into Servia. and
Great Britain is to be asked to force Greece Ia
lay down her arms Nothing is less likely than
this, or that IL would accomplish any thing IL
attempted. Greece will absolutely refuse To
disarm. This is already done by Servia where
1.-THE new war" is an expression constantly oc-
curing. A member OF the parliament In Bel
grade has been thrown into prison for protest.
ing against the address 10 the king urging the
continuance OF the war. To give an idea OF the
situation, the following summary of the news
concerning war materials I'm to-day's papers
alone VIII prove Interesting. Seryia has ordered
In England 20 million cartridges and II mi
trailleuses, 10 he delivered within four weeks
from the 18th inst. Yesterday "A train passed
through Prague carrying 20. 900 krupp cannon
balls and shells to Roumana. The consign-
ment weighed 10000 cwt. and filled eleven
goods trucks. One hundred whitehead torpe-
Greece. The Austrian government is Keeping
n squadron in Grecian waters. and has ordered
four new torpedo boats. Turkey has called out
four more battalions and issued fresh orders for
arsenals. Servia has announced the suspension
again OF private railway traffic. The best
respondent In Vienna teegraphs: "1here il
nothing but war in the air tonight" Finally
rather to be conquered in fight than To be ex-
tinguished by the ridicule of Europe and OF his
The whole situation in the east suggests forci-
bly,, Beware the ldes 81 March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19

A TAX ON DRUMMERs DECLARED ILLEGAL
In the case of Samuel A. Walling against the
State Of Michigan the U. s. Supreme Court yes
terday held that discriminating tax imposed
by state operating to the disadvantage of the
products of other states, when introduced into
the first mentioned state, is in effect, q regua-
ton in restraint OF commerce among the states.
and as such is a usurpatiOn of the power con-
ferred by the constitution upon the Congress of
the United States. The judgment Of the SUI
preme court of Michigan is reversed. Walling,
the plaintiff in error, was a drummer for q
Chicago liquor firm, and q fine was imposed
upon him for selling liquor without license
and soliciting and taking orders for the sale Of
iuuOr without license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19

MIsCELLANEOUS.
+. III. Crafts, Williamsport, Pa, writes to the
Commissioners and expresses q desire to lease
an acre OF land near the navy yard, Washing
ton, D. @.
In answer to q communication from Miss
Mary A. Baltzer, 3247 NJ street, expressing a
desire to purchase small piece Of ground west
OF her wharf property on Canal, south of NJ
street bridge, the Commissioners inform her
that there ID no present intention OF selling any
property that may belong to the District.
ANOTHER PROPOSED FREE DIsPENSARY.
Dr. John X. Francis, for the committee, writes
TO the district commissioners to state that at q
meeting Of physicians recently held 1t was
decided TO open free dispensary in the north
western section OF the city, and he was directed
to ask that In case OF the establishment Of such
q place the District will permit the prescrip-
tons % be compounded in the same manner as
those OF physicians to the poor.
The fourth game of chess for 81 600 and the
championship Of the world In New York yester.
day between Messrs. Steinitz and Zuckertort,
was won by Zuckerfort
The ice blocade in the Chesapeake bay still
continues.
The London police authorities have ordered
t tna, al aav dogs be muz1led further term Of
The baltimore Sun says: A disease resembling
epixoo1c - anecting horses In portions OF
Howard and Montgomery counties.
A telephone bill introduced in the New York
Assembly makes . uniform charge of S5 g
month all over the state.
Gen. de Courcy, the French commander In
taken by Gen. Warnot.
Barnes won the drst, McCann the second, and
Levy third prtEes, ct the Chicago type sefttng
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
JOAQUIN MILLER.s DAUGHTER.
What Her Father Says OF Her Mar
riage and Stage Career.
HE DID NOT KNOW SHE WAS IN NEEDY CIR
CUMSTANCES UNTIL LAST NIGHT AND
PROMPTLY SENT HER MONEY TO COME TO
HIM.

A STAR reporter called upon Joaquin Miller
this morning for an explanation of the public
statement that his daughter Maude had gone to
publishing company In Chicago in great need
and solicited assistance, which had been given
to her, after her father had refused to aid her.
The reporter found Mr. Miller in his picturesque
little cabin on the hill. He was seated by the
fire in dressing gown and slippers, with a red
tasseled cap on his head. He expressed as
constituent when told of the publication, and
said he had not known of 1t. He did not know
even that his daughter was in Chicago until
last night, when he got letter from her dated
there, and he at once sent her money to come
TO him here.
"You see," he said, u have left word at the
telegraph Office not to send kilograms TO me
here, SO il any, have been sent 1 have not re-
He then read the dispatch about his daughter
clipped from New York paper, and heaved q
ong sigh as he laid 1t on the table.
"Maude is a married woman" he continued.
''She is not girl, and have not heard from
her for some time until last night, and then L
have the whole matter straight. Maud is a good
girl. She is pure, sweet child but she has been
having her own way that she does not think
anything about it, but goes when and where
she chooses: There is nothing bad about her,
thoughtless as a child; and then her mother
was cratic. When was abroad Maude was
little child with her motnsG IA AN the time
month, and when she was but twelve years old
/ was called back across the ocean on
her account, and / placed her at q con-
vent in Canada. When she graduated
about sixteen months ago I sent her
to Europe in charge OF wealthy lady friend,
but without my knowing any thing about IL she
came back TO America, and against my express
wishes and without my knowledge married a
son OF Steele Mackaye, the theatrical nan. 1
blame Steele Mackaye for everything: have
never seen his son and never wanted TO, but ]
understand he is o good-for-nothing. After that
she wanted to 60 on the stage and got her an
engagement In one OF my own plays, "49," and
went to see her make her first appearance In
Baltimore. She was getting $25 week. got
3 program Of the performances in New Orleans
With her name upon It, and that was the last
heard from her until last night when got her
letter from Chicago. 1 supposed she was all
right and doing well. suppose the company
must have gone 70 pieces In New Orleans. It Is
not 50 that she ever was I'm the ballet. She
made her drst theatrical engagement three
months ago. as have told You: have sent to
Chicago for her, and now see by this that she
b in New YORK. It is right that she should be
here with me, her father. But look here; have
my tickets 70 Florida and Mexico. was to
have gone this morning. ana under contrast
With the Chicago Nmss 20 60 there Ct once; but
I hope shall get her here before Igo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
As u Warning to LAW Breakers.
THE BODY OF A LfNCHED MURDERER LEFT
HANGING To THE FATAL TREE

HANGING To THE FATAL TREE.
NINCENNEs, ND, Jan 19.-The body of Holly
Epps, who was hanged by a mob yesterday
morning, dangied from the limb OF n tree I'm
the court house yard until eight O'Clock. The
coroner wanted To take the body down before
daylight, but some of the towns people de-
manded il should remain there for the gaze OF
honest cit zens and as a warning To all trans
gressors of the law. photographer arrived on
the scene at daybreak and photog raphed the
body. Hundreds OF people during the early
hours of morning viewed the body. Men,
women and children looked on the horrible
spectacle without evincing the slightest emotion
or expressing feeling of regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
The =. 4 o. Road Involved.
A SHIT To RrcoyER SlOO- 600.

NEWARK, OHIO, Jan. 19-An important suit.
fn which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany is made a party, has been commenced In
the common pleas court here. The plaintiffs are
James H. Smith, president of the Newark Gas
company, and General w. ID. Hamilton The
suit Is akainst the stockholders OF the old New
ark, Somerset and Straitsviiie railroad, for the
construction OF the same. Messrs. Shields.
Evans & Co. were the contractors for the con-
notes OF the company, signed by the president
r. ]. Davis and COL +. II. McCune, secretary, To
the plaintiffs in the suit. The road Ia now ope-
rated by the Baltimore and Ohio company, and
this company Is made party 10 the suit The
sum involved is over 100000. The trial WIN
occupy several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19

MONTREAL, Jan. 19.-At a meeting OF the
Montreal branch OF the Imperial Federation
league in Canada last night a resolution was
adopted suggesting for the consideration on the
executive OF the league i'm Canada a proposal to
raise the revenue required for the maintenance
OF the Imperial navy by duty of 5 per cent on
the imports from foreign countries into all
parts of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
They Ate Of Raw Pork.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The discovery is made
that Adam Meigner, his wife and sisterin-iaw.
living in the suburbs of Grand Crossing are
afflicted with trlchinosis. The victims have
been i'll for several days and are In a dangerous
condition. They had all eaten heartily Of raw
pork Since Mrs. Meigner has been taken with
the disease she has given birth to a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
Caused by Conflicting Orders.
VERDICT OF THE ooRoNER's JURY IN THE WILL
MINGToN RAILWAY DISASTER

WILMINGTON, DEL. Jan. 19-The coroner's
jury investigating the causes OF the disastrous
railway accident OF January 9th, returned "A
verdict late last night that the collision could
be traced to conflicting orders TO Engineer
Coyle, Conductor Hitcbings having ordered him
to Sd street, and Assistant lardmaster Garry,
evidently unaware that the Wilmington a.
Northern train was coming in, giving orders 10
go ahead southwark, and that, owing TO the
storm of snow and wind, the engineer was un-
able 10 see or hear the signal to stop the south
bound engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
Hogs Dying by Thousands.
THE DISEASE THOUGHT TO BE A vIRULENT
FORM OF MEAsIEs

BELIoT, Wis, Jan. 19.-The hog plague which
has prevailed In this locality this last season
and Is still causing great loss Is probably the
most disastrous disease which has ever afflicted
stock in this vicinity. Scores OF hogs are dying
daily, and il is estimated that fully 10000 have
died from the plague within a radius OF fifteen
miles of this city. The best authority upon
the matter does not name the disease to the
general satisfaction of stock-men, but many are
satisfied that the disease is measles, and NOT
cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-19
Egan Wants 90 be Relieved.
ABOUT TO RESIGN THE PRESIDENCY OF THE
IRISH LEAGUE AMERICA

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-In an interview here last
night Patrick Egan, president of the Irish
national league of America, said he would ask
the executive committee at its meeting
Wednesday to relieve him OF the duties of pres
ident OF the league and elect some other man to
take his place. He has sent telegram TO Lon
don asking Parnell when he can visit America
and expects to receive an answer before Thurs
day.