davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
ri.so. and Caro....

Steven Powers. in the Ohio Farmer, calls attention to an occasional fleece found in a flock when lamb is brought to the shearing table which twill yield a fleece Of beautiful, long, white staple; opening with a hae, flashing lustre, with plenty ol white oil, or orange yellow; evenly and finely crimped to the very tip of the fibre, winch is three or four in- ches long on the yearling, and two and half and three inches long for some years later.'' This is wool from which delaine and other worsted fa- brics arc made. The characteristic of the sheep producing this wool is that the skin must be free from wrinkles, ab'we medium size, squire in form, round barreled and ot good cons.itu- tion--in fact, reyersion to the true Spanish type, improved by careful feeding and selection. This is type of the American merino that has been allowed to lapse in the craze among a class of breeders for exclusively wrinkled sheep,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
THE ARIZONA CATTLE Co.,

on left side; ear mark, crop and box in right, crop off left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on right side.
 BRANDS TO BE KEPT UP. Al on left shoulder of all horses. Al on left side of. all she cattle with jinglebobbed ears.
 x on left side of all male cattle with jinglebobbed ears.
 B. B. BULLWINKLE,
 Agent and General Manager. P. o. Fort Rickerson, Flagstaff, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 November 9th, 1886. NOTICE is hereby given that the follow. lN ing-"amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Prescott, Ari- 'zona, on December I5th, 1886, viz: Thomas ljamS, of Williams, Arizona. for his Homestead Application Number 26o for the E # and ; W z of N W 4 and \ E of Sw 4 of Sec. 10, Township q, N oi Range 2, E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiya- ton of, said land, viz: A. C. Armstrong Arthur Armstrong, C. 5 Holloway, G. E May, all of Williams, AriL.
 nov6 ]. L. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
aooD mANAaKnxsr.
New Bob Burdetts Succeeded fin Getting
 Along Win . Csiorsd Servant.

It doesn't lie in some people to get along with servants. They have no tact, no knack of managing. There is a great deal in managing servant in such way that the minion isn't aware of it. But some people don't know how to do this, and consequent ly servant that is jewel in my well.regulated household is utterly useless in my neighbours service. Nov not long ago had occasion to part with colored man. l didn't want to cast him out upon the cold world, because I feared that ifthe world got too cold Ne you'd Come back to me. So l unlosded him upon neighbor. never had ripple of trouble with him, had employed him ostcnsibly to groom a horse occasionally and mow the lawn once or twice year. soon learned that he was running an African dormitory and poker layout in my stable, and the general appear ance of my premises finally brought me letters from the American Mis-. sionary Union, asking permission to establish one of their Congo out.sta. tions between my barn and kitchen. This ss msch as any thing else in- duced me to part with Albert. He shipped with me under the nom dc plume of Albert Wilson, but I noticed that some of the natives called him ''Lame lake," and he requested me, In writing his letter ofrecommedation, so call him Tom Easley. By and by my neighbor said to me: "That man, Sam Norton, you sent me--did you ever have any trouble with himi" l said no, never. "Well," said my neighbor, m can't get along with him. He won't do thing tell him, not thing" ooh, well," l said, "he tried that on me, too, when he first came, but l settled that in short order" "How did you manage" asked my neighbor. "Well," told him, "I quit telling him to do any thing" And do you know my neigh. bor was real angry with me, and abused me, and said I was fool, and had deceived him. You see he had no tact. That very night Albert landed on my coast again. He con 6ded to me that his real name was James Sinclair, and brought with hirn his brother, whom he introduced as Walter Taylor. They took up their old quarters in the barn and boarded with me for q week, before l was able 10 secure them places in the country work-house. They both left me with sincere regret. and Albert said, in parting, that any time wanted him ts come back, a letter addressed to Charles Martin would reach him. Al bert was saddle-colored pagan, but he was the richest man in names l ever worked for.-Burdette, in Brook lyn Eagle.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
rAsrxaS AND WESTERN RIDERS.
Totally Different Styles of the Cowboys
 And The oss.Country Men.


 Last spring I had to leave the east in the midst Of the hunting season to join a round up of the cattle country of western Dakota, and it was curious to compare the totally different styles of the riding of the cowboys and the cross.country men. A stock saddle weighs thirty or forty p ounds, instead of ten or fifteen: znd needs an utterly different seat iron that adopted in the east. A cowboy rides with very long stirrups, sitting forked we'll down and depends greatly upon mere bal ance. In cutting out steer from herd, in sitting bucking bronco, in stopping night stampede of many hundred lnaddened animals, or in the performance of a hundred other feats of reckless and daring horsemanship, the cowboy is absolutely unequaled; and when he has his own horse gear he sits his animal with the ease of a eentaur, and yet he is curiously help less the first time he gets astride of the small eastern saddles.
 Last summer, while purchasing cat tie m Iowa, one Of my ranch ioremen had to get on an ordinary saddle to ride out of town and sec bunch of steers. He is, perhaps, the bes, rider on the ranch, and will, without hesi- tation, mount and master beasts that l doub, if the boldest rider in one of our eastern hunts would care to tackle yet his uneasiness on the new saddle was fairly comical. At first he did not dare to trot, and the least plunge oi the horse bid fair to unseat him, nor did he begin to get accustomed to the situation until the very end of the journey. In fact, the two kinds of riding are so very different that a man only accustomed to one feels al. most as i'll at ease when he first tries the other as if he had never sat on horses back before. It is rather fun ny to see man who knows only one kind, and Is conceited enough to think that that IS really the only kind worth knowing, when first he is brought into contact with the other. Two or three times Ihaye known men to try to follow hounds on stock-sad- dies, which are about as ill suited for the purpose as they can be; while it is even more laughable to see some young fellow from the east or from England, who thinks he knows en- tirely too much about horses to be taught by barbarians, attempt to do cow-work with the ordinary riding or hunting rig. Each kind is bes, in it's own place; and the man only accus- toned to one will at first find himself at a disadvantage when he tries the other It must be said, however, that m all probability cowboys would learn to ride we'll across country much sooner than the average cross-cosntry rider would master the dashing and peculiar style of horscmanship shown by those whose life business is to guard the wandering herds oi the great western plains. A cavalry officer 'rained at West Point is, perhaps. for all.round work, not unlikely to sur pass as horseman both cowboy and and fox-hunter. Theodore Roosevelt in The Century.
 ---+N~> = s-------
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
The Psreat ss 1nssin ala.

The parent of insomnia or wakefui
 ness is in nine cases out of ten dys- peptic stomach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The brain and stomach sym pathize. One of the prominent symp ioms ot 2 weak state of lac gastric or
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
THE ARIZONA CH4MPZOWZS TIE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCLA TON

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw; all stocksold vented; d;sheep brand- ed Fl on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
NOTaCE.

THIS IS to certify that on or about the 18th day of June, 1884. took possession of and located as home that certain unsurveyed Public Land of the United States, designated as follows, to wit: Bounding lines, com mencing a, pile Of stones, or monu- ment about 300 yards south of the rim of the Grand Canyon of the Col orado in the Coconino Forest. and near the place where trail known as the "Hance Trail" leads down into the Grand Canyon aforesaid, and run hing thence west one mile, on line marked out, by blazes or scalps on trees 10 another monument of stones, thence south 1 of q mile by a line designated as above to a 3rd monu- ment, thence east one mile by anothe r line designated as above to another, a 4th monument of stones, and thence north to place of beginning by line designated as above. All of which hereby declare my intention to claim as home under the public land laws of the United States.
 JOHN HANCE. Witness to above facts,
 Y. BROTHERS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
The Grand Canyon.

Being thoroughly conversant with all the trails leading to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. am pre- pared % conduct parties thefeto at any time. 1 have inesspring of water near my house on the rim of the CAn- yon, of which tourists and their ami. mals can always have free use.A
 oct9tf JOHN HANCE.s
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
BUREAU OF GENERAL IN.
 FORMATION. ROOM B. ,CORCORAN BUILDING, WASHINGTON, ID. C.

For fee of one dollar, to Ue enclosed together with stamp for reply, this Bureau will promptly and accurately answer any inquiry concerning the writer's business te. fore the Executiv-, Legislative or Judicial Departments of the Government. or wpoa any other subject upon which intormatloa can be obtained in Washington.
 (. E. CREECY, AfaHassy.
 RRFERENcEs:-Hon. Stilson Hutehlns, Editor of "The Post" Hon. E. w. Fox, Editor of "National Republican;" Hoa. Eppa Hanton, of Virginia; Hon. Jsf. Chandler, of St. Louis, Mo.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the undersigned. Ear marks: crop and split in right ear, and split on top of left ear. Also all cattle with bar M on both sides Also all horses branded barM on left shoulder. Range Mogollon Mountains. P. o. Flagstaff, Ariz.
 F. M. VANDERLIP,
 W. B. VANDERLIp, JR.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

Range ClarkNs valley; P o address Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

shoulder; range, San Francisco noun tains; P. O. address, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

dress, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also rib brand, XII, on right side.
 Ear marks crop of of left and two slits in right.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The fat stock exhibition in Chicago is said
10 be the most successful ever held.
4 Tur er water-cOlOr has been loaned the
Cincinnati Art museum by William Pow
ell.
Madame Patti. Signor Nicolini. Henry
f. Abbey and wife, Signor Arditi and Nine.
SchaIchi arrived in New York.
Wm. Schneider fell in a vat of Iye at
Proctor & CANDLES soap factory Saturday.
and died of his injuries few hours later.
Ex-Governor Foster appeared before the
Tifin (O.l council. Friday night. in behalf
of the Northwestern Gas Company (Stand-
ard Oil Company, in which he is interested.
At Odin. Ill, Mrs. w. Z. Smith, wife of
prominent merchant, was cOwhided by J.
ID. Wilcox, a commercial traveller. who
claimed Mrs. Smith had been circulating
damaging stories against his wife.
Notice Of contest has been filed at Lo-
ganspOrt, Ind. against A. Il. Shroyer, re-
publican, who was elected to the state sell
ate by 364 majority. The contest was flied
over the protest of every leading democrat
in the county.
The campaign executive committee of the
Central Labor union of New Ork has is
sued an address 10 ''Organized Labor
Throughout the United States" calling on
them to form political associations for con-
troll of political action whenever the time
may come for action.
There were two long and exciting NEE
ings of the Chicago trades assemblies SUI
day At the first il was decided 10 diSObey
Grand Master Workman POwderly's order
to return to work. as being incompetent to
decide. Later, however, and by decided
majority, the order was accepted as law,
and will be Obeyed.
Foreign-Emperor William has returned
to Berlin. Sir Michael Hicks Beach. chief
secretary for Ireland, and Sir FaTar
Herschel addressed conservative audiences
in Bristol on Saturday. The city Of Glas-
gov is tO raise mOnumentto BurnsS High
land Mary, at Dunoon. 4 British lieuten-
ant and three SebOys have been killed by
Burmese rebels. Count kalnoky's state
ment has made a favorable impression at
Pesth, which is believed to mean that Rus
sia will not occupy Bulgaria. The
Bulgarian regency, on receipt o! King
Christians refusal to allow Waldemar to
become their ruler, resigned. A deputation
will be sent to the powers 10 urge them to
make nOllllJdtlDn hdluOhg- AHSuO-hul-
garian prime minister, outlined the policy
of his government in the matter of Bul-
garia She will maintain her treaty-rights
by force of necessity, assured that all the
treaty-respecting powers will support her.
Bishop Delany, of Cork, is dead A re-
markable swindling operation Of French
man is given in a special cablegram. Bis
marck gave an unfavOrable hearing to the
French ambassador on the subject of
Egypt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

orally known, but was nevertheless fact,
that the finest and costlIest church window in
the world was in an Episcopal church in Mil
waukee, village in far away Minnesota, in
North America" The writer's Information
was correct, but his geography was a trile
off
The great breweries Of the city are objects
of interest They make 100000 barrels Of
beer year. Sear the city is the Northwest
ern Soldiers Home, with lovely grounds
around it, making a great resort for pleasure
seekers in the hot summer time. The home
now has over 1850 inmates. Alexander
Mitchell, the richest man in the west, lives
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

Mr.. Powderly sent circular TO Mr.. Bar
ry, at Chicago, for the benefit of the strik-
ers, which had all the original bark on,
without break. II was as follows:
In circular issued March l3. 1885.
stated the policy Of the Knights of Labor
on the eight-hOur question. The circular
was read to and approved by the general
executive board before they went out 1t
was afterward approved by the entire or
der. In opposition to that circular the men
at the Stock-yards strike for eight hours.
The order of the Knights of Labor was not
brought into the controversy, hence no ac-
ton was necessary. During the session
of the general assembly the men at
the stOck-yards struck again. You
were sent 10 try aud settle, but in
case of failure the order was not TO be
involved or asked for aSseSSessment. You
settled by ordering the men back at the old
hours. They have. in violation of law and
your orders and without notifying us, again
struck for eight hours. The board inStructS
YOU and Carleton, who will be with you to-
day, to settle by putting the men back at
the old hours until the order of the Knights
of Labor takes definite action on the eight
hour question. IL the men refuse, take
their charters. We must have obedience
AMI discipline.
A public meeting was held Sunday night,
at which, after a good deal Of opposition,
Carleton and Barry, of the executive com
mittee of the Knights. flung themselves into
the breach they had created. and with elo-
quent words appealed to the sober judg-
ment of the men, argued with sell-interest
and pictured the horrors almost inevitable
should they persist in refusal. The
speeches carried the meeting by storm.
When the last word hal been spoken a
unanimous vote Wa, taken to obey the order
OF PowderlY and resume work today-Mon-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

LAYTON ART GALLERY.

here. There are said to be forty or fifty mil
lionaires in the city, large number for a
place OF only $50, ,OOO inhabitants.
There are innumerable parks and gardens
and suburban resorts near the city. Prospect
avenue, Grand avenue, National avenue and
the WhitefiSh Bay road are perfectly elegant
drives. Chicago is only eighty-five miles
away to the south, and is Milwaukee's most
houriShing suburb Waullesha and OcOuo-
mowoc, the health-giving resorts, are re-
spectiveiy tEenty and thirty miles from the
city. 1t is necessary to pass through Mil
waukee to reach Ashland and the other Lake
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
Painted Brooches.

Brooches in which appear miniature por.
traits and various small subjects, also pic
lures in fine Limoges enamelS, are now to be
seen in every store that boasts of a fine trade
The paintings are set, as Il rule, in a circle Of
small brilIiants or pearls. Occasionally one
sees ear rings made in similar fashion, the
painted mudallions in these being, of course,
much smaller i'll size II need hardly be told
that this class Of jewelry is highly priced, not
only because Of its intrinsic worth, but from
its artistic merit-Jeweler'S Circular.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

We must believe that Julian Hawthorne
he (Hawth0rne) considered sufficiently eX-
p!icit. that he was talking with him about
English people III the interest of the New
York World, and that Mr. Lowell misun-
derStood him. This view of the case exon
crates both. 1t will be observed that Mr..
Lowell does not state which of his utter
ances about certain very noble lerds and
things in England were misrepOrted- A
wholesale disclaimer is a very convenient
subterfuge. sometimes. We have no doubt
that all that Mr. Hawthorne says Mr.. Low
ell said was true.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
Fashionlets.

Small details rather than decided changes
distinguish new winter gowns.
Carriage costumes for afternoon visits are
made Of two or three fabrics combined
Plush and velvet turbans, as well as those
OF cloth, are much worn by young ladiss, TO
go with tailor gowns.
Felt hats and bonnets are not so fashion
able as they have been. They are stiff and
uncomfortable. Plush, velvet and cloth have
taken the place of felt somewhat.
The French modistes seem to have gone
crazy in their search for new combinations of
color. Bright red, half covered with blue
braiding, is very fashionable for young ladies
gowns, and dark greer with brown for older
ones. Another favorite combination is sage
green and gray white.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

MILWAUKEE. Nov. .. Milwaukee Is sit
uated on a beautiful rolling ground and over
looks Milwaukee hay. one of the finest har-
burS in the world The blue waters of Lake
Michigan wash the entire eastern limits Of the
city. and the Milwaukee, NenomOnee and Kin
uirkimic rivers divide the city into many
divisions or sides" a. the east side, south
side. west side. etc The east side Is largely
given up 70 the residences of the richer classes.
There Is also magnificent lake shore park and
drive and many splendid business editireS IN
thi, part Of the city. One Of the very finest
and most recently completed is the building
of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, a massive structure Of granite AMI
undreSasd stcne. 1t Is said to De one OF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

the finest and most costly structures of
the kind in the country. The Mitchell
bank. Shamber Of commerce, Wisconsin
Central railway aud the Milwaukee club
are other splendid structures on the
east side The south side is largely
residence quarter The west side and two or
three streets on the east side are the great
business places. The west side is also becom-
ing a residence quarter. The Plankinton
house, the EXPOSITION building and the Plank
inton and Mitchell residences are on the west
side. Grand avenue, long, wide, finely
paved street, : a famous drive. Nearly all
Of the leading streets are lined with magnif
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15
A Forensic Revival.

There were giants here lin SpringheldD
in those ''oId days" when the old court
house stood on the corner of Limestone and
Columbia, and defed alike, tire. lightning
and tornado, for half a century or more.
Within the walls of that queer. octagon
building was heard the eloquenCe of Charles
Anthony, Samson Mason and William \.
Rogers, at al early day, and later. that Of
Samuel Shellabarger, and ia that historical!
room young Warren keifer and young Bow
man flashed their maiden swords. Great
crowds used TO gather to hear the tempeStu-
Gus elOquence-the pOmderuuS and powerful
oratory-Of the veterans of the Clark county
bar. Recently. however, our lawyers do not
especially cultivate the qualities which cap
ture the lobby, but seek 10 acquire dIrectneSS
and eXI lcitneSS in statement and fact. and
to avoid any appearance Of transforming
OF cornied flights of rhetoric. The
days of the giants, however. were
recalled. in spite Of these facts, on
Saturday afternoon, when Samuel 4.
Bowman spoke in behalf of the state, in
the Carroll case. Mr.. Bowman had the un-
popular side of the matter at issue. A
beautiful woman posed As the defendant
and criminal, in full sight-as was quite
proper and reguIar-of a jury that was eYi-
identity impreSsible, and her beauty was set
of with a "jaunty hat and feather" II
neatly-gloyed hand, raised gracefully and
touchingly to her face, and a dress which
clung gracefully to form that correspond
ed closely to the attractiveneSs of face and
attitude.
And when Mr.. Bowman spoke in Scath-
ing but plaintive and touching terms of the
part this woman had taken in the tragedy,
her tempestuous sobbns was enough 10
melt the very stone walls of the building
to say nothing of the average juryman, al
was susceptible and impreSsthle. But Mr..
Bowman was equal to the occaSion-not 10
convincing the jury, outright but to the
meeting of the demands of the various
elements represented on the occasion, for
profound and complete legal presentation
and for a really great speech, III which the
qualities and dignitieS of the profession
were fully and grandly illustrated and
maintained. In this case it must be admit
ted that there might have been a reasonable
doubt whether the prosecution had made
out its case. but there was no doubt
about the force and symmetry OF MI. Bow
mans presentation of the case.
As forensic effort or achievement Mr..
Bowman's speech eclipsed anything that
has been heard in our court house for many
a day. And while tIS true. As we have i'll
timated, that Mr.. Bowman was breaSting
wave of popular feeling against him, he
had. on the other hand, the assurance that
he was fighting a good. honest fight in be
half of the majesty of the law-of public
justice: that he was striking blow in be-
half of the purity and sanctty of the home
of virtue, decency. honor, integrity aud
the plain principles of right.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-15

cent shade trees, and in the dead of summer
you can walk for miles in all parts of the city
without leaving the shade of these mighty
lines of forest trees
st. PauI's Episcopal church is another of
the splendid structures of the east side. 1t is
a magnificent building of red, Bass island
sandstone, and is said TO lie the finest (al-
though not the costlasu church structure in
America. In il is the finest window in .the
world, a great memorial picture, Christ
Leaving the PrHtorIum," after Dore, and
made entirely Of art jcwelei glass, by Tif-
fany, of New York. Recoatly writer in
The London TimeSSaId that lit was not gen