davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

INSTEAD oi being cast down by de feat, the large vote received by Henry } George for mayor of New York cir, has only given him new courage fol :he future. He now proposes to thor oughly organiz. the labor vel, throughout the United States and tell, his followers that in this way they can elect their own candidate Tor the mex presidency. There Is much iood fol thought in this aspec, ot politics h the future.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Now that the election Ia over every body seems to have turned their at tention to business. The excitement attendant upon such an ociasion has subsided and all seem to be glad ot Il.
 On every hand We notice our business men. mechanics and, in fact, all our people hard at work at their different avocations. This is the reason tnai the town of Flagstaff is prosperous, and her people happy and contented,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

AT the election lp Mohaye County the republicans elected a councilman, a county judge, sheriff, district attor- ney, county clerk and two supsrvls- ors, while the democrats elected d treasurer, recorder aud member ol the asSembly
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

GEN. MILES nas reported to the war department that the Haalpal In disns in Mohave county are in a starv' ing condition, and requests that two thirds rations be issued them during the winter months. The lndiin Ia ton consists in part of three pounds of beef and half pound of -four pei day per individual.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

It Is estimated tna, II 900 men have joined in the packers stlke n Chicago. Besides the city police there are two regiments of mihta under arms to preserve the peace.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

CONTESTED elections dre threatened in almost every state, county and Pre cinct in the country, but most ol II is merely talk with which lR defeated candidate usually solaces himself.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Since the law has s.opped the throw irg of mining debris into the SacrI, mento river in Cahfornia ,he waters have become clearer. and the channel has ueeDened,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Large Land ssls.

A company of Chicago gentlemen recently bought 100000 acres of land from the Atlantic x Pacific R. R, Company a, si.as per acre. The land lies between the western line of New Mexico and Flagstaff. The company pronos.s 10 establish large cattle ana hoise rAlsiag raac1, aaills 2 sai.i wiil place 4o.eoo head of ealsie oa tae groaad ~.sala a feT measAar
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

SENATOR VEST, oi Missouri, had high old quarrel with the President about the suspension of Blrton, bs. ssuss ils made political speecnes during the recent campaign. Cleve
 land offered to give Burton another position, but Vest said, "R:storA ton or nothing." and thus it stands
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

OUR old friend, J, H. Breed, goI there in great shape at the election m Apache County, receiving nearly one thousand votes tor the offi,e of coun, cilman of the county.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

THE peoples iicket m Apache County, with the exception ot one candidate, was elected on N1vembe'
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
WEEKLY CHAMPION,
NOVEMBER IS 1886,

Ex.Mayor l. P lngwcrson, of Prescott, died there on the o,h. after an illness of several months.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

The four largest towns in Arizona ,oilea yotes IS follows, p,ieefix, ,2ss, Tucson, ss5. roaS,sans, 7s5. aud Prescott. s6s.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

The greatest mining company IN he
world is the one which owns the Home
stake II Lead City. u. r. three miles
from Deadwood. The mime employs
$500 men 1t - IN extraordinary
vein. 300 feet wide, Il decomposed tai
cose green slate, running - and saN-
ing $50 on plates. The mime was
bought in 1879 for SlW.WW 10y Geo.
Hearst. the lately appointed senator
from California. II was stocked
through lIaggin d Tevi~ at 80 per
share, lOO,OtW shares. and has paid
81. .5O.NW in dividends. There are
over S1OO.UOO i'm the treasury. The
stock has recently been increased %
900 shares. thus there are now l2j,-
900 shares in all. The increase was
made for purchasing additional prop
erty. This mine pays SJO,WW n
month dividends and anextra Christ
mas present of 81 per share. Thee
are sixty miles of water bitches aud
seventy miles Of wood roads. The
wood ears are emptied on the hill side
above the mill. The chute is So built
that the wood piles il t>elf up in front
of the mills and thus requires no more
handling The four mills. $50 stamps.
are reducing l $50 tons of rock Il day.
Two hundred more stamps are to he
added. There is ore enough in sight
i, is calculated. to last thirty years.
The ore in the vein for 300 feet in
width is worked like an open cut, the
face Of which is now about 800 feet
high. II is underut and blown out
and thus continued upward. In this
ore body itself there is a ten-foot vein
which mills $50 per ton. II IL used tn
average the balance. II isffee-nIlling.
remarkably free. There H. no stock
swindle in the management, which is
also managing the Ontario. of Utah.
that has paid 81 .OOO.WD, and is pay
ing We. at the rate of IS cents n share
II month 400. 900 share>l, also man
ayers of the Anaconda mine and mill
AT Butte, Montana. The same con
cern also owns valuable property in
AlaSka ka.-Rerister-Call.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11


The ,ollo,,inc authr,tr aue~dot.
accounts Tor Eopnparte'S admiration
,nr tL. ,;ol.t ,ud show. Low that
modest flower became the emblem of
luu.rialism IN France. Three ,avs
hefnr, the .mbarka,iou for EIba.
Hon,,nr, u,rom,,nui,,l i,y the ID, ke
ri Hnssnuu and t;,u.r,l B,r, rand
TOOL - wnIk in the gardens OF Fou-
;oiu,bIeu,t lie WIS still way.riup
vLe,ber me slo,,Id ur,ictly- r,~i,n him
...I, ,n III. l,,u;.hment
me duke of H,.s,po tried ,o nom,
on, tn him that the tim,. for with
drnx,I va. mast Greatly excited
X,noI,.on walked without spe,kiup
,,,.;n, a., d;,,.r, his tlouyb,s from tL,
Iii,
S;'d5,,lv Ia. saw. close tn linn. a
,r,.,,v child of thrc, or fo,r yenrs
pid n,cL;m. v;ol,.ts and tying them
into !, h,,mcI,
"Nv little friend" said the prince.
..,,.;Ii ,.,,,, ,,;,.., mn. ,o,,r nov,rs,.'
w. gIadlv'" said tl,e bow. and
h,,'i.I t., or.o..,,ilv ,n him
u,nna,ar,.' , t;ss.J H. ,l,;IJ and .,;d
af,ar a H., n,;n,,ta- .o his rn,,r, iers.
..rbe ac,.;Jcnt nj th;s o,,,,rrenc. X
n secret hint 10 me to follow the
examnl. of these modest flowers
Yns gant lem.n benceforth the violet
sh.il ha tha .n,,,len, nj my wishes
..S,r,. renli,.d Rrr, rand. II bone for
,.onr n,., ;,st,,s ,l,ev I'm, tb;. r,.solu-
lion viii no. last Ionner tbnu Nm.
t,oy.r from which il takes its origin. -
H.. n.vt d,v Vnnolcon was seen
- -, :
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

Iodr letter ,usi came tn me, Willie.
And you find that you don't forget?
You've tried forthesc months tol. you silly J
And are sure that you love me yet?
All, those days were sweet. Acknowledge,
In that dear old town by the sea.
When the head Of his class in r"ll''ge
Took a fancy to me.
Don't say int | haven't heart, Will
think of the past with regret;
And though we've 50 long been apart, still.
too find il hard to forget.
What nonsense I'm writing Ned Carey
Has broken with Lillian Lee.
And he and Ralph Sands-yo'I know N.ary-
Are devoted To me.
Jack Whitney has come into money:
And so has Nell Page; by the way.
she married old Dale-ain't it funny
He seventy il he's day.
Her troussett,, u course. came from Paris
Her bridesmaids were Maggie Mckee.
The Weston girls, Beatrice Hsrris,
Celia Carter, and me.
Another, they say, in September
VIII i,e the event of the year.
The groom is young Boyd-you remcniber
Your trio: boyd. Billiards and Beer
Tis Grace aed to Gold, say- Dame Grui.dy,
That his gifts are "a sight to see:
That she tries on her dress On Monday;
That it's ordered by me.
That mines the opinion that, .eked for
The flowers, the feast, and til. wine;
That my poor little wits are ta-hed ia
The entire performance. liz fine
The happy girl isn't Grace Greeley
Nor even my cousin Marie:
They say-you know tongues run 80 Freely
That the brid. too. is me.
Ruth Hall in Ha.per-
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

The Practical Farmer says: The
first step toward having plenty of eggs
during winter, is tn have Your hen
house comfortably fixed up. 1t is not
necessary tn 90 to "a great expense in
building one. and then put in n stove;
but make the old one, if still in good
repair and commodious enough. so as
to keep out the searching winds and
SHOWS. strip the joints neatly and
closely. and ii this does not do. stack
fodder around the outside of it, and
you will laye your house comfortable
Now get some good pullets il you do
not already have them. and put them
i'm your hen house. Purify both the
inside and ont side OF the house 10y n
liberal Application Of wbitewash, and
white wash the roosts aud nest boxes.
Fill the nest boxes with fine hay or
soft shavincs, and put n porcelain nest
egg in each nest. Put couple of
small wooden trOuchs in the hen house.
where the fowls can get at them read
lily and still not foul them, keeping
these trouehs supplied with fresh
water, or, better still, with milk,
daily. Also have small heaps of
charcoal and oi lime where they can
get at it, and keep the floor well sand
el. Feed your fowls liberally on
wheat or wheat screenings principally,
and but seldom on corn, a Id hang up
~ cabbage head or two where the fowls
can get at it. to keep them supplied
with green food.
Treating them in this way You may
reasonably expect to have n good
supply Of eggs. When snow is on the
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11


sub Rosa" in the Sunday Capito
to-day says: Mr.. Blaine does not ex-
pect to he nominated in 1883. At the
present time he does not wish to he
! have il from some of his intimate
friends that whenever the matter was
broached to him he said with great
emphasis he would never again accept
n nomination for the presidency I'M
less he felt morally certain he would
he elected. At the present time Mr..
Blaine believes that the Democrats
will nominate Mr.. Cleveland i'm 1883
and that Cleveland will be reelected.
Consequently he will content himself
with nominating Allison. or some
other Blaine man in the Republican
convention of 1858, waiting himself
for the nomination in 1892.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Al. T..

- -, |
October iGth, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore the Judge of the Third Judicial District
Court of Montana, or in his absence before
the Dpiy Clerk of said court, in and for Mea-
CHER County, at White sulphur Springs,
NJ. T., on November 27th, 1856, viz.
Thomas BresstWgtoW,
who made pre-emption declaratory state
ment No. 1854, for the Sc! NEl, and lots
! and ,, Sec. 5; SW4 NWi. sec. 4, Tp. 10,
north of range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Francis NJ.
G.er and Walter +. Buck. OF Profile, NJ. T..
Michael OBrien, of Ha,bert, NJ. r., and
Napoleon &. Smith, Of Lavina. NJ. T.
). w. LANGHoRNE, Register.
u. Atkinson, Atty.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, N. T..
October 4, 1ss6.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before the Honorable
Judge Of the Third Judicial District Court Of
Montana Territory. or in his absence before the
Clerk Of said Court. In and forSMeagher county.
at White sulphur Springs, ON Thursday, Novem'
her llth, 1ss6. viz:
Charles ". Clary.
who made homestead application No. 2257
for the sWiz NEL, the NJ SEA and the
SE,< SEA See. II. TIP. Is, n. X I6 Il.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous re .idence npOn, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Isaac y. Dawkins and Elicrt J.
Barnard, Of Cottonwood, William Logan Of Cbet.
and samuel Snyder Of White sulphur Springs. all
Of Meagher county. Montana.
:. ". LASGHeRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HEL'.sa MONTANA. !

LAND OFFICE At HEL,.SA MONTANA,
Octo' 9Th. 1856.
Notice H. hereby gwen " tie following
named settler has flied no,ice Of his inten-
,ion 10 make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said pool will be made
before the Judge o! the Third Judicial
District Court Of Mont ,ra or IN his ABB
sence before the Depuiv Geek of sa'd court,
in aud for Meagi,e. coma v, at White sui
phur Springs, ". r., On November eth,
ss6, viz
Frassci. ". Geer,
who made p,e-en,p.ion declaratory state
ment No. 1853, for the W. NWi, W. SW1
Sec. 2i, Tp. - north of range ~ east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land viz: Thomas
BreNington and Walter 4. Buck. Of Profile.
N. r.; Michael OBrien, of Haibert, VI. T..
and Napoleon G. smith. Of Lavina. NJ. I.
5. W. L,SeHoESE, Register.
r. Apgfs~oN, ATTY.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

The number of inventions on ele,-
tricity during 1855 was ,3os, or o.'S
per cent of the whole number of inven-
tions of all kinds. The whole number
OF the last patent, issued i'm 1888, was
333, 493. Of these. about 265.612
are now in force.-Frank I.eslie's.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HFLFNA, ". T.,
October 18th, Is>t, /
Noiice j. hereby given that the follow ing named
seit Ter has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before J.. Rotwitt. Deputy Clerk
of the Third Judicial District Court, of Montana
Territory in and for Meagher county, at White
sulphur Springs, ON November 18th. lss6, viz:
samuel ROhlcy,
who made prescription declaratory statement No.
756? for the NEi4 NWl,, SCI Nwi4. NE,t sW
IL NV IL Sc IL, See. ). TIP. Is north Of range u
east.
He names the followin witnesses to prove HIS
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz Louis q. Dubell George D. Her
enlecn BENJAMIN =. Molten and Charles +.
Molten. all of Flat Willow. Meagher county. Mon
tana.
= W. LANGHoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, N. T.,
October 1. 1ss6.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will lie made hefore the Honorable Judge of
the Third Judicial District Court Of Montana Ter
ritory or in his absence before the Clerk Of said
Court. in and for Meagher county at White
sulphur Springs NJ. r.. On Thursday, Noven,-
ber 1lth. 1855, viz
Isaac B. Dass kiWs,
who made homestead application No. 2iio.
for the swl4 MA: the Wa sEi4 and the
sE,+ SEA, See. ~. Tp II. north of range ID east
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
cont inuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of,
said land viz: Samuel snyder Of White sulphur
Springs, Charles N. Clary aud william Logan of
[ bet, and James X. shelton, of Utica, all OF
Neagher County Montana Territory.
;. W. LANGHoRSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
Notice of Final Entry.
!.Axn os.IcE Al HELENA VI. I.
Dctohcr l6th lSs6.


Notice l. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inien-
tiur to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and thar said proof will he made
before the Judge of the Third Judicial
District Court of Montana. ar in his alb
sence before the Deputy Clerk of said
Court in AMI Tor Meaghcr County. VI. L. at
White sulphur Springs, NJ. 7 On Sovem-
her 9th. lSst. viz
Ess~W l.. Ashley.
who made pre-emption d"clarat"ry state
nent No. 1i4y. for the SW! SEl. See. 23. W.
NEt. 81. NE.. Sec. ~. Tp. ., north Of
range ~ east.
He names the following Witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of said land. viz: Daniel Slay-
ton, Boian Slatop. Walter T.. Buck and
Thomas Brewington. all Of Profile, NJ. 7.
:. W. LANouoENE. Register.
i. ADKiSsoN. Atty.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

IASDorrIcE Al HELENA. N. tt
ocf. eth. lss6.
Notice i. hereby given that the following named
settler has hied notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and hat said
proof will he made before the Probate Judge in
aud for Fergus county. Montana Territory. at
Lewistown Montana. ON December 10Th lsssi, viz:
Ghrcessism Chrisaem,
who made pre- -cmption declaratory statement Nc.
6lT, for the w swi., WI Nwit. See 81. TP. H.,
n. Range II H.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz: William Hortop. Lewistown. Mon
tana. aud Frank kalin. Robert Kelly and Jonn
Tresch, of Cottonwood. Montana.
:. W. LANGIIOBNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

The Marquis of Headlfort has refused
to reduce the rents OF. his estatein the
county Cavan. The tenants have ac-
cordingly resolved unanimously to re-
fuse to pay rents at the present rate.
and each will subscribe IL shilling Ior
every acre of land heocc'lpies towards
the defense fund. to he usel toprevent
their eiectment.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

Mulcahey ION seeing n bass ,ioi Tor
the first timel BE heavin's. the mon
that plays that fiddle must be mighty
long armed Chicago Rambler
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07
A Walking l.,cubator.

"Wednesday night darky went into
Greer g. Floyed's store and took seat
on a kit of mackerel near ;he from:
door.
After awhile Andy Floyed thought
he heard the chi;p OF 4 young chicken.
He heard it several times, and pretty
soon Arch Greer's pointer dog had MS
attention attracted BY the noise. Aft
er making a search foc the source
from which the noise came, the dog
came To dead point il front OF the
darky on the macaerel-kit.
Haven rou got Il young chicken
about yol?" asked Ii. F.oYed.
''No, sab; nct'z ] knows cf," said
the darky.
But tho cbi-p was heard again, and
this time there appeared to DO no
doubt about the LOCALITY of the thing
that was doing the chirpinE. The
darby saw that he would have to
''show up" so lie w-,Ht down into his
breeches pocket ani drew out an egg.
"Chirp," went the egg.
'Bress &c Lawd; if dis airg ha:nt
got 4 young chicken IN i;!:' exclaimed
the darky il surprise.
And sure enough it had. The egg
had .'pirped." and it turned out ti:at
the darEy vas :. regular walking incu-
bator, for he pulled out three pippcd
eggs.
Henry Hooks took tho eggs, and
now has two yOung chickens from
them.--A'6aay (Ga.) A&rert,ser.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07
Quite Too Realistic.

There Is q mansion on California
street where there will be no more am
nteur theatricals. Thedramatic muse
has been fred out of the back window,
never more to return. Here is the
scene five minutes before the climax:
Augustine is on the stage to be low
ed. Augustus, the husband, IS in the
dress circle among the guests, and
Guheino, the dude, plays the lover.
Slow music BY the piano as the portiere
Of the back drawing-room rises. Au-
gustina advances timidly. The audi
ence expresses its admiration by low
murmur. Augustus, the husband.
mutters: ''Sho does look pretty"
Augus;ina mur,nurs: ut is the hour
o: our tryst. WIN he meet me? Alas!
fear he will De too late.' This is
Guheino's cue. At "too late' he rush
es on and clasps Augustine in his arms.
''Whew," growls Augustus, che needn't
be SO violent about it.
Guheino-How ! adore you! Anoth-
or kiss, sweet one. (One, two, three,
and teaser)
Augustiua-Ah, what is thy love
compared to mine, darlinge For thee
I have brayed the wrath of an angry
father. (Kiss.)
Augustus Qn the autliencel-I don't
like this. There was none of that kiss
ing at rehearsal. Had there been 1
would never have thought of permit
ting Augustine to make such an ass of
herself
Guheino-f appreciate the sacrifice,
darling. Sit upon this primrose bank.
and we will talk OF cur love. (Kiss.)
Augustus Qn Inc audieuce)-Deuce
take it, but think the villain has got
her on his lap. Pom my soul, lima is
conducting herself shaiuel"ssly.
Augustina-I am so alarmed, dar-
ling; my father viii have discovered my
fight
Guheiuo-Fear not, beloved. (Kiss.) }
I am near thee. (Kiss, hug, kiss
Augustus Gn the audienoe) )-Here,
say, stop this: Drop that curtain!
Darn it, you scouBdrel, do you think
I've got nothing to do but sit here all
night and see You hug my wife?
Audience-Shame, shame! Angus
tus is surely drunk.
Drunk or sober. the play broke up
in a row, and the last iableau beheld
was the worthy host choking the wind
out Of the gifted but too ardent GuIe;-
.uo.-San Francisco Neus Litter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07
SeaaoE2hic Remarks.

Fall does not como until tho ther-
mometcr falls.
1t requires no skill to play the kazoo.
All that is needed is wiad anI & gener-
al desire to DC disagrecabie.
The campaign iio must be nailed as
soon Is possible, else cr&tors VIII be
demanding offices for telling it.
One second used 10 he tie quickest
time on rccorI; but watches 10 split
seconds have since been invcntel.-
Aec Orssans Piccyaae.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07

This department is prepared to
furnish the finest grades Of ma
terials for Portierres. Heavy
Curtains and Draperies of every
description also, Lace Curtains,
Shades and Fixtures, Poles, sc.
at.the, ,veryflowest prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07
Capital City Dry Goods Store.

Over::1 900 garments TO select
from. We will show you the
best made, best fitting, best val
ue and largest stock of garments
in Central Ohio. Cloaks from SO
to $3.50 each. Newmarkets, Short
Dolmans. Jackets. Sacques, Rag
lans, Circulars rand Long Dol
mans, in Plush, Cloth, Astrakan,
Seal, etc, and Misses and Chill
dren's in every size and price
We would call your attention to
our nobby Norfolk Jackets for
young ladies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07

In our Silk Department we are
showing Satin Duchesse, Irico-
tines, Jerseys. Rhademas, Rhad-
zernirs, Ottomans, ..Mascotts, at
prices much below Regular Val
ues, and the best value in Cash
mere Gros Grains ever placed on
retail counter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07

Remember. that our stock of
Ladies' Cloths, Tricots, Home=
spuns. Serges, Twills. Cheviots.
Camel's Hairs, and Imported
Novelties in Dress Fabrics. CON-
prise every shade and variety of
Material. and we allow no one 10
undersell US.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-01-07

Our stocksSof .Moquettes, Vel
vets, Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, and Ingram Carpets
and Rugs is too large at this time
and we have made extremely
low prices on all grades 10 reduce
stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-10

lutionists yesterday captured Burgos in
the interior Of Tahualipas, seized all the
arms and public funds. In a fight with
the troops the revolutionists were defeated
with a loss Of two killed