davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
Stockmen Attention 1!

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.
 If IocKEIT BRos.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
An Eyo to the Future.

An Eye to the Future. "You will come to dear Johns funeral, won't your" said the weeping widow to lady friend.
 "Yes, I'll try to come"
 "Yes. do, dear. Your presence will you'd ask MT. Oldboy to come also. Try and urge him to come. He Is single yet,
 I09 GA
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

,..~ ,... Jt on left side or lip; T, l,it slde or hrj 2 H, left tide or hip; Boot cattle. road brand " on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co.
 p. O. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 O Over Half a Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of SI 1000, ,ooo-to which reserve fund of over S55o,ooo has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. 4 never scales or b05f. ,l f
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
Capital Prize, S15O,OO0.

"We ao Hereby eeyfjty thaf sUe snpe,vise Me arrangements for aNMe MonfhH and Quar- tey!y DraaOings ef Me Lomisiana .Sfafe Lof- feyy Company, ana in person manage and con tyol Me DroaOings MemsefOes, and Maf Me same are eondneied 7oilA Honesty, /ai,ness, and in good faiM toaOa,ds aH barties, and roe anfhorise he Ccmpany 70 mse Mis ee,fifeate, 1OiM fae'imiles ef or sigHafares aAaehtd, iu iks aQverkftemeuG."
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

Yavapal county. Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under bit and slit in left ear. All horses belonging to us are handed same ,oo left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

on left side; ear mark, crop and box in right, crop off left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on light 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. E. BULLWlNKLE,
 Agent and General Manager P. o. Fort Rlckerson, F.as slaff X. r.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
I96th Grand Monthly

AND THE Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing In the Academy of Music,
 New Orleans, Tuesday,
 September IA, 1886. Under the personal supervision and manage. ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, oi Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

lett hIp. Lar marks-Under half crop in lett and upper half crop in right. Range-Mogollon Mountains. 20. address-Flagstaf, Arizona.
 oHN MONTGOMERY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
THE ARIZONA CHAAKP/OWLS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIA 7ZON
THE ARIzoNA CATTLE Co.,

NanBe: Dan Francisco Mts.
 Brand: Cattle, A 1 on left ribs; wat tie on each cheek '. slit in each ear;
 THE ARIZONA CATTLE Go. have pure h l sed the brand published below, formerly owned by Saun- dcrs X French Cattle brand x left side, horses
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
.(zzazanzazs.s %<<<<
COMMISSIONERS.

We Me mnat,yigned Banks and Banke,y wiN pay aN brises dya7on ID 7Ae Loni5iana State Lotfeyies svAieh may 6e breSented 9f on, eonnkfrs.
 ]. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Blk.
 ]. w. KILBRETH,
 Pres State Natl. Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Blk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

ab we Un .t.. l.ie sholld # are the property Of ,nc undersigned.
 A. H. TUCKER, Winslow, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

horses branded same on left shoulder; sheep, ews crop off the right ear and theleft sharpened; wethers crop off the left and right sharpened; range San Francisco mts; F 0 ad Flagstaff, Ariz
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
SHEEP FOUND.

GAME to my ranch at Stoneman's Lake, A about July I9th, about I5o head half breed sheep, amongst them eight black ones, marked swallow fork in right and upper bit in left ear
 The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. ausl4 3 JOttN U ~. rOS FIX.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

3ABBIT !. BKUS. : Range - San Francisco noun tains.
 All increase IS bra ded as above cut on both sides.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

Ear marks: S9p1se cut lett ear-over slope off rigis~--.-aW. D. BLACK, P. O. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28

h non, anu u..uer split in the left. Range, Mogollon Mts. P o. address Camp Verde. F. McCLARREN.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
THE FISHERIES.
A Bill Introduced in the NeWfound-
land Legislature Regarding Bait.
Steamer LandsdoWne Actively En-
gagged in Protecting Canadian
Fishermen.

OTTAWA, April ga bill has been intro
dueed in the Newfoundland legislature TO
prohibit the export of bait 1t is presumed
that this bill will alike affect the United
States and French fishermen. Inc great
steamer Landsdowne sailed from Pnbllco,
N. S., yesterday, and from this time forward
will be actively engaged in the duty assigned
to her in protecting the fisheries.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 5.-Captain Scott,
of the steamer LandsdOwne, commenced TO-
day TO select sailing cruisers Tor tne prOtec-
ton of the Canadian fisheries. 1t now APP
pears there is no law to authorize the pre-
vention of United States vessels from enter
ing Canadian ports and shipping all the men
they REQUIRE, as they may come IN on some
pretext such as want of water or repairs 10 a
torn mainsail. In such case noDody mas
the power to say what men they snail san
away with. Captain Scott says that no
schooners have been prevented from snip
ping men at Nova Scotia ports.
The prohibition against getting bait is one
of the principal things that will operate
against Americans, and none Of their nsnlng
prevent considerable smuggling along the
coast. There is nothing, however, TO pre-
vent regular trading vessels from buying
bait in Canadian ports and retailing II out
side the limit. -
Captain Scott has authorized the puDllca
ton of the following:
The public seem to be unaware that American
fishermen who visit our ports are not all liable to
seiznre. 1t is only those who come Ill for any
other objects than those of obtaining wood, water
shelter or repairs that are thus LIABLE. BY act
59th of George III they are liable to fine II they
do not depart from our harbors when desired t.
do SO by those in authority. No fisherman can
trade, and if found fishing within three miles Of
the coast, or buying bait, which is preparing to
fish. he renders himself liable to seizure at once
The Canadian officials while putting the treaty in
force are enoined to treat all strangers with civil
ity, but trespassers must not expect much leniel-
cY when they are setting our laws at defiance.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The American Wood Paper Company at
Spring City, Pa, has closed their pulp de-
partment indefinitely, thereby throwing out
of employment over One-half of their en-
ployes.
Arrangements have been consummated for
the consolidation of the New Haven, Conn,
Palladium (Republican) and the Morning
News (Mugwump) next week.
In Boston yesterday Mrs. Emma L. Cool
idge was sentenced to three years in the
women's prison at Sherborn, for conspiring
with A. L. Mullen of Baltimore to obtain
the death of the latter's daughter-in-law.
A. Shadley's chair factory at East Tenn
pleton, Mass, was totally burned yesterday
morning about o'clock. The fire caught
from the boiler room. Probable loss about
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. About 80 hands
were employed. Everything was lost
The movements of the naval squadron at
Pensacola, Fla, were postponed yesterday
on account of bad weather.
The Albion paper mill at Holyoke, Mass,
was damaged by fire $4,000 last night.
The rivers in Alabama are falling Re-
ports Of great loss oflife among colored peo-
pie are received at Selma, and the destitution
is so great that outside aid will be asked.
The stable of the Metropolitan street rail-
road company, in Boston, was burned last
night. All the horses were saved. A large
amount of hay and grain was lost
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
Entertainment at Fryeburg.

A large audience greeted the delightful en-
tertainment given at the New Church, Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Jacobs, one of Bos-
toms favorite vOcalists, was visiting her
friend, Mrs. B. n. Stone, and kindly con-
sented, in company with Miss Roach, teach
er of elocution in the academy, Miss Pike
and Miss Howe, to give an entertainment
for the New Church society. Mrs. Jacobs
has rich contralto voice, full, flexible, ex-
quisitely musical, and shows fine culture.
She was heartily encored in all her numbers.
Miss Roach received, as usual, the most cor
dial reception. Her style has all the fresh
ness, truth and simplicity of nature. 1t Is
not often that professional reader presents
herself to the public more thoroughly equip
ped for its elevated entertainment. 10 the
severest course of elocutionary training
Miss Roach adds constant study ana leIec-
ton. The lyceums and other socletles we
are sure will thank us for having introduced
to their patrons young lady whose present
remarkable talent includes such a rlch mar
vest of promise for the future: III,
The home talent Of Miss PIKE, MISS hoWe
and Mr.. Powers gave variety, ana a9nllraoly
supplemented this concert ana Ieauihss NV
en- iby Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Roach. H.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
a DRUNKEN CAPTAIN.
Floating on the Sea In His Dismast-
ed Vessel.
He Refuses Assistance, and says He
Will Co Down With Her.

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Capt. Todd, Of the
steamship Sarah Ann, which cleared from ron
this port March I'd, writes from Galway, Ire
land, to Lieut.. Graham of the Baltimore ny
geographic Office, that on March 7th, In lat.
800 0S' N, long. Coz 2O', he sighted a dismanI-
tied vessel, which proved to be the Frenc n
brigantine Dix Freres, from Martinique, with
sugar, for Boston.
In response to her signals of distress boat
was sent to her with much difficulty, as the
sea was running high. Four of the crew
were taken off, but the captain and mate re-
fused to leave, saying they would go down
with the ship. They also prevented a small
been drifting about for nearly two months,
having lost their masts December Is, 1885,
and that one of the crew was lying dead on
board There was plenty of rum aboard
and the captain and mate were always
drunk. The brigantine was rolling heavily and
the only chance of escape for those on board
was in being taken off by some other boat.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
PORTLAND TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1886.

three nersons to he appointed by the President,
by the advice and consent ef the Senate two OF
whom shall be merchants who nave nad eXper-
fence in tbe importation of merchandise, and one
of whom shall be skille d In tne prdctce oI law IN
the courts and learned in law, who shall have
their office in the treasury department, with an
appropriate annual salary for each and to whom
shall be referred by the secretary OF the treasury
all questions arising on protests ana appeals
made by importers against the liquidation Of en-
tries or levy of duties fees; and no decision of
any such questions thus arising ana presented 10
the treasury department snail 9S s, llaae Dy tne
from those Sc officers or majority of
them shall have been received by him.
The Secretary OF the =, IbbessurS Treas sn snaii u a. al
uuire their opinion on any other question or mat
ter concerning customs revenue, and shall be au-
thorzed require them 20 b ys any 81 Hne t
existing power and duty of the head OF the Treas
ury Department to SUPERVISE all omcers OF Gus
toms revenue ana prescfFid9et ~ dties The Committee
on ways and means were also requested to pre-
pare and report bill to create for the port Of
New York Ss sS sSeea renort to
Congress of Feb 16, 1885, wnlcn Doara snail con-
sist of three general appraisers Ior the reap.
praisement of the value OF merchandise al that
p3 Nv Mr.. o,Neill of Missouri, to legalize the in
corporation of national trades unions.
The Speaker announced the unfinished
business to be the motion submltted by Mr.
March. TO suspend the rules and pass the
Mexican pension bill. ...
Mr. Eldridge asked leave to substitute for
the pending Bill the bill known as the modi-
fed Mexican pension bill, but Mr.. Bryne of
Pennsylvania objected.
The substituted Mexican pension bill pro-
vides:
That the Secretary of the Interior be authorized
and directed to place the names of all surviving
officers, soldiers and sailors who enlisted and
served in the war with Mexico for any period
during the years 1845, 1846, 1847, 184S, and
were honorably discharged, and their surviving
widows, on pension at the rate OF So per month
from and after the passage OF this act during
their lives. Where it shall appear the discharge IS
lost secondary evidence may be permitted; ana
where it shall appear thesapplicant has received
land warrant that shall be sufficient evidence OF
honorable discharge unless the evidence shows
that he procured it by fraud. The act shall not
apply to persons under political disabllites.
A motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bill was agreed to-yeays 1853, nays &C.,
Mr.. Laird of Nebraska moved to suspend
the rules and pass the bill for the relief OF
certain settlers and purchasers OF lands on
public domains in the States of Nebraska
and Kansas. Agreed to.
MIR. Singleton of Mississippi moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the congressional
library bill. Agreed to-yeas 159, nays 81.
The House then at 4.30 adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
FOREIGN.
death of "Ruckshot" FORSTER

LONDON, April 5.-The Rt. Hon. Wm. E.
Forster, who was chief secretary under the
former Gladstone ministry, is dead. He had
been i'll for some time. He was 6S years OF
age.
The Result of the Spanish Elections.
MADRID, April 5.-In the elections for
members of the Chamber of Deputies there
have been thus far returned 1876 Ministerial
lists, Is Conservatives of the Canooas Del
Castillo group, Conservative followers OF
Romero 7. Robledo, members of the dynas-
tic left, 10 Republicans and Carlist
Discouraging Emigration
PARIS. April 5.-M. Sarrien, Minister of
the Interior, has sent circulars to all the pre-
fects in France urging them to discourage
emigration, particularly to America.
Paris Sensation
The arrest of M. NJ Roche and Duquerey
at Decazeville continues to be che sensation
in Paris. All the papers publish long lead
ers on the subject.
Sir Henry Haiford Dying
LONDON, April 5.--Sir Henry Halford,
well known for his connection with rifle
shooting, and who conducted to Creedmoor
two of the British teams who contested in
the international matches,l is dying of Bright's
disease of the kidneys.
The consistory Postponed.
ROME, April 5-The Papal consistory, to
have been held April Goth, has been post
poned until May. The archbishops of Bal
timore and Quebec are expected to attend
Workmen Have to Give In.
BIRMINGHAM, April 5.-The paper mill
strike ended today, the employees submitting
to a 80 per cent. reduction in wages. They
struck on April 1st against an ordered re-
duction of 80 per cent.
Tax on Bread Reduced.
MILAN, April 5.-The municipal council
has reduced the octroi tax on bread and the
workmen are now becoming quiet. Thirty
five more rioters were arrested on Friday.
have been sentenced to short terms of inn
prisonment, and 80 have been committed for
trial.
Taxing American Petroleum.
VIENNA, April 5.-A compromise is immi-
nent tending to renewal OF the. Austro-
Hungarian treaty. 1t has been settled that a
small duty shall be placed on American raw
and half refined petroleum, and that heavy
duty shall be placed on Russian and Rou-
manlan petroleum.
Mourning the Countess of Cham
VIENNA, April 5.-About 1000 mourners
followed the remains of the Countess of
Chambord to the grave. The city was draped
in mourning, all the shops were cl Jsed, and
the streets were crowded with spectators.
Foreign Notes.
A Greek general is in Rome buying mules
for the Greek army.
The London Daily Telegram believes that
the removal of the Parnellites from West
minister is an essential part of Mr.. Glad
stones scheme.
Another of the Russian wolf bitten mujiks
who has been under treatment by M. Pasteur
for the protection against hydrophobia has
died from the malady.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
Baptists In m aine.

Money for other purposes was ais
the total amount being $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
international Steamship Company

At meeting of the directors of the Inter-
national Steamship Company, held yesterday
afternoon, the following resolutions were
adopted;
ResolUed That we are shocked and panied to
learn of the sudden death Of T. G. Hersey, ESQ,
the late president and manager of our company
which position he so ably filed from the forma-
ton OF the company until he was compelled to re-
tire little over year ago because of falling
health, and that we mourn his loss, and deeply
sympathize with his bereaved family
Resolved, That this resolution be entered upon
the records Of the company, and that copy OF
same be sent to the family of the deceased
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
MORE moRMoNs ARRESTED.
Eight Thousand Saints in Confer
ence at Provo City, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5;-Some 5000
Mormons from all parts Of the United States
are now at Provo City, participating in the
fifty-sixth annual conference Of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. :.
Utah legislative council, a son Of John Tay-
lor, and business manager of the Deseret
News. has been arrested on three lndlct
ments for polygamy. He was released under
81 900 bail on each charge. Joseph Z: Dean,
late city councillor of Salt Lake City, has
also been arrested ON somewhat similar
charges. Bail was fixed at $4,000 on each
charge Dean was afterwards indicted Tor
polygamy, and bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
Limington.

Josiah Marston of this town held recep-
tion at his house on Saturday last, the Sd
inst. The occasion being the anniversary of
his Goth birthday.
Rev. Chas Gates, pastor of the COngrega-
tional church, has gone on trip to Nebras-
ka on several weeks vacation for the bene-
fit of his health.
Mr.. Cyrus H. Moody has purchased the
large and spacious dwelling house, formerly
occupied by Mr. j. 7. Lord, and is fitting it
up for the benefit of summer boarders and
hotel generally.
The town of Limington at their annual
meeting raised and appropriated money for
the following purposes;
Support of schools. 200
To pay portion OF funded debt t............. 1000
Money for other purposes was also raised,
the total amount being $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06

According to the latest published statistics
there are 251 Baptist churches in Maine with
membership of 1874. There are 140 or
dained ministers and 19students for the min.
istry. In the year ending October, 1885,
there were 440 baptisms.
The churches reporting the largest number
of baptisms are Dover and Foxcroft, 40;
Kenduskeag, 80; Augusta, 25; Auburn and
Sedgwick, 21 each; First Hancock, 16; First
Portland, Bethel, Milo and China, 10 each
Waterville, 12; South st. George, Ii, Houl-
ton 10.
Six churches number over 800 each-First
Portland and Lewiston, 397 each; Free
street, Portland, 1853; Auburn, 449; Water
vile, 34S; Rockland, 1886. There are Is
churches having 200 members and less than
300, and 36 having 100 and less than 200 each.
The benevolent contributions reported for
the year ending October, 1885, amounted to
S13 S2390
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
The Striking Miners.

PITrsBURe, Pa. April "a Dubois, Pa,
despatch says the strike in tle fourth dis
trict is likely to take more serious turn by
the middle of the week than heretofore. II
is.reported that miners working are load
ing cars for operators whose mines are idle,
and the strikers, as well as those working,
object Unless this is stopped by Wednes-
day every mine now working will again be
shut down, and if this is done 6O00 men will
be out of work.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
MAIN e.
a Prominent citizen of Eridgton
Dead,

BRIDGToN, April 5.-Wm. Iredale, prom
inent citizen and a woolen manufacturer OF
this town, died last night, aged 60. He was
a native of Longwood Yorkshire, England,
and had been thirty-three years in this
country, thirteen years as superintendent OF
the Pondicherry wooden mills in this town.
He was an enterprising and public spirited
man and a worthy citizen. He was MEM
ber of the Masonic and Odd Fellows orders,
and leaves widow, father and four brothers.
Dwelling Burned in Anson.
PENNINGTON, April 5.-The dwelling
house of Hiram Look, in Arson, was burned
yesterday. Loss $500; insured $1,000. The
fire was caused by defective fiue.
Calais Elects a Republican Mayor.
CALAIS, April Sat the municipal cleo
tion to-day McKusick (Rep.) was elected by
315 majority, the vote standing, McKuslck
656, Kinds Dem.) 341. Last year, Hanson
DEM polled $40 nd Hill (Rep.) 1856. The
Republicans elect five aldermen and the
Democrats, a Republican loss of one.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06

DOVER, n. H., April civilian II.
Dodge, formerly an attorney y-at-law here but
now of Des Moines, Ia, has just sued the
proprietors of the Iowa State Leader for
$4,000 damages for publishing him as a
two weeks. Dodge was a very prominent
LAWYER here until three years ago, when he
was debarred from further practice in the
state for some crooked business. He left
here with an unsavory reputation.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
Bates College.

The seniors held their exhibition at the
Main Street F. B. Church last Friday even
ing, with a fine audience in attendance. The
noticeable features of the speaking were
good taste and independence of thought and
utterance, the style of speaking being in
marked contrast to the mannerisms often
displayed at such entertainments.
The term closed Friday for a vacation of
ten days. Many of the students living at a
distance from their homes will spend it in
/ nutiStnn
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
THE STATE.
KENNEREC CnTNTY.


Mr.. David Knowlton, Augusta's Oldest
and best known business man, died in that
city Sunday at the age of so years. He had
been in business in Augusta for nearly sixty
years. Until about a week ago he had never
been sick enough to take his bed.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The new and handsome depot OF the Maine
Central at Oldtown is completed, ana MI.
T. F. Hegarty, the station agent, will occupy
it for the first time today.
WALDO COUNTY.
Hon. Joseph Williamson. of Belfast, a
prominent member of the Maine Historical
Society. is at work on a photography Of
Maine. His design is to give brief sketch
of every book and pamphlet ever printed in
Maine, or by Maine, man, and Its author:
thinks the hardest part of his work is done.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
a Woman Accused of Having Killed
Her Child.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 5.--A horrible
murder has just been discovered in Bruins
wick county. The victim was the child of a
woman named McWatts, who is supposed to
have committed the crime. The bodyof the
child was found in the woods cut in two,
and the two parts hidden i'll different places.
The murderess has been arrested and COM
n,itted to await an examination.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06
Casting q Great Gun.

BosroN, April 4.--The last Of the large
"a ton breech-loading rifles, ordered by the
South B6ston iron works this afternoon. The
casting occupied forty minutes, and was WITT
messed by only few persons, including rep
resentatives of the government and the
press The gun is now cooling properly, and
out and the gun removed from the pit.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-06

yesterday, Mayor Morgan e. Bulkeley( (Repl
was re elected Mayor over G. M. Graves and
endorsed by labor organizations. Mayor
Bulkeley's plurality was 32S in the city,
which really has Democratic.ma1ority OF 600
to 500
Governor Foraker of Ohio, yesterday is
sued proclamation fixing April 25th as Ar
Dor day.