davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
L.. Risa~u,. Golden Bai.am To. 1

La Rich~u's Golden Balsam To. 1 Cure. Chancrs-, frs: and ,conl stages; gvrs'n tho Lsgs and 'dy; Sore Ea's, Ives, Nose, etc, Copper.e Tor d Biotches, cyphiliiic a.:r.h, Iiseased Scalp, and all primary !o-as Of tho disease known as syrhi.s. Price, ss co per Bo'tIr. Ls Eichsu's c 1td.n Baisnm No. 2 CurGs--Tertisry. Mercuria' Syphi,itic Rheu. rlatispn, ra!ng In tho Bones, Pain. in the Head, hsck of the Meek, Liberated sora Throat, Syphiit'c Rash, Lumps and con. tractod Cor,s, Stiffness of the Limbs, ani s-Ndicste, all seasc from the system, whether caused by ind scrctina or abuse ef Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and Lr tichaw'. Golden S anish AnII- dota for the cure of Gono-rhca, Gieet, Irritation Gravel. Anl all Urinary or Geni. tsl disarrangements. Price S2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Hiehau'. Golden Spsnish In- 5-etipn, fprssve-e casns of GonorrhDs, 1nhAmm.to'y Gleet Stricturcs,&c. Price SI - per Bottle.
 Ls UicAau's Golden Ointment for tho ef Ct.ye kealir.: cf Syphilitic Sores, and erurtion-. Price ei GO p Rox. le lichau'n Golden pil s--Ncrys and Bran treatment; loss os physi sl r,w. CT, excess or ove.-wcr,i, trostratien, etc. Pries s3 % per Box.
 Ts.ie sI.d Nervine,
 ssns everywhere, C. o. D., Tssurs,y packed psr express.
 C. r. EICHARua & CO. Agsnfs. d.T < A.o Ssnsrno street, Corass Clay,
 s-n Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED fsES
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
NOTICE.

All persons owing debts to, or having claims against the est,te of P. A. Beckers, deceased, will please apply at once for settlement to T. G. Norris, of Flagstaff, Arizon |, who has full legal authority to set le all just claims and sue for and collect all debts. P. FoR,,
 Public Administrator.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
i,91I PrileS, an runting to

i,95J PrileS, an ,un,ing to sz55,S Appilc ,tioa for rates fer clubs should be m tdt anty 10 the o.ice Of the Company in New OIleAaS. Tor llTncr infornltioi write clearly. giv. ins fail a!Irsss. POSTAL NOTES, Ex. prsSs .duney Jrders, or New No k Excaanse ln ordlnary letter. Cur-eaey by Express (st our expenssj .ddrsssed .----
 M. A. DAUPHIS,
 New Urloaas, La. or M. \. D ,l PuIN,
 Washington D. C.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
COMMISSIONERS.

IHt he mgdersigHef BaaA5 ard BmStyl 70tH ,bay aY prises Grawn n 7he LoaiJiana Stafe koaerits sOlieh may 6t pyeSaktdat Oa, eoHH!ery,
 .... ]. II. OCl ESBY,
 Pres. Louisiana Natl Bk. .. ]. W. KILL RETH,
 Pres. State Nat'l. Bk.
 A. BAI OWN,
 Pres New Oileans Natl Blk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

reverse that of ewes Rams bra ,d.d F on horn. Range near Nor mn G,se Mogollon Mountains. P. o. add -ess, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
EYE ARIZONA CHAJkPIOWLS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF TIE ASSOCKA TION.
THE A RIzoN ACArTLE Co.,

Range: San Francisco Mts.
 Brand: Cattle, A r on left ribs; wat |tlc on each cheek; slit in each ear;
 THE ARIZONA CATTLE Go. nave pur c h l sed the brand published below, formerly owned by Saun- ders & French. Cattle brand X left side, horses
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Yayapal county. Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under bit and slit in left ear. All horses belonging to us are branded same on left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

shoulder; range, San Francisco noun tains; P. O. address, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Ear marks: Square cut left ear--over slcp. off right ear. W. D. BLACK, P. o. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

nope ln l,il; Range, Pitman Valley; P. o. address, Williams, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Range Clarks valley; P o address Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

swallow fork on right; range, Mogol- lon; P. O., Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Other brands: Boot on left side or hip; T, left side or hip; . H, left side or hip; Boot cattle, road brand W on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co.
 P. o. Flagstaff, Ariz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
White Roses and Red.

The Tennessee Gubernatorial ca mpaign
increases in interest, and its unique fea-
lures are enlisting the attention OF tho
whole country. The brothers Taylor are
both making fine impression every wbere
they speak, although Bob, the Democratic
candidate, Is said to be more versatile and
more magnetic than All, the Republican
candidate, and there is no doubt that he
will be elected by large majority.
The Northern papers are making sensa-
lions out of the campaign, which is, in
deed, highly sensational, and at the same
time devoid of anything like bitterness.
The brothers very much resemble each
other. and the way in which they handle
the issues OF the day on the stump shows
that they are something more than clever,
laxative, good fellows. II would not be
surprising if Bob were to be recognized
in a few years as a real statesman, and
take rank along with the great men his
State has produced.
This campaign has been denominated
the "War of the Roses" because at re-
cent appointment Bob appeared with Il
white rose on the lapel Of his coat while
ALI wore a red rose. Now the Democrats
everywhere may be known by the white
roses and the Republicans by the red.
The brothers express great affection for
each other in their speeches, and show
that they feel it. They travel and lodge
together. nearly always occupying the
same seat in the railway coaches, and the
same bed at the hotels.
There have been many peculiar cam.
paigns In Tennessee from the days OF
David Crockett and his coon skins down
but never in the history Of this country,
or any other perhaps, has there been a
political campaign so peculiar, and at
the same time so devoid OF unpleasant
features, as this one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

The leading "scribblers' do no appear
to appreciate the heroic, If modest, efforts
the publisher of Literary Life is making
10 save the magazine from literary death.
Having secured the services OF Miss
Cleveland as its editor, he has been cast
tng about to get some articles from we'll
known contributors. AS ne has more en-
terprise than cash, and is only able to
offer penny word. some of the writer's
whose stuff is in demand have been put
tlng on frills and advertising their boor.
lshness. Among the number are John
Boyle O'Reilly and Julian Hawthorne.
IT may eventually prove to be fortunate
That neither the editor nor the publisher
OF Literary Life belongs to the Eastern
Mutual Admiration Society. Miss Cleve.
land is certainly woman OF great char.
acter and some talent, and it is probable
that the publisher IS a worthy and enter.
prlsing man. although he does not possess
very large bank account.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
PERSONAL.

PRINCE BISMARCK is on his back again with
pestlferous lame leg.
PRIVATE DALZELL wants to give Yale men
lecture on Journalism for $25.
MRS. TAYLOR, the widow OF Bayard Taylor,
is to pass the winter in Boston.
YouNs Mr.. BLAINE, the bridegroom, and
his bride are visiting in PiJtsburg.
DANIEL O'CoNNELL. who would be a tower
Of strength to The Irish were he alive, is to be
honored at Melbourne with bronze statue
Mr.. BLAINE will deliver six speeches in
Connecticut-at Hartford, New Haven,
bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden and Nor
wich.
Ma. HowELLs Is said to be making studies
OF life in a newspaper Office with view TO
writing a novel of which journalism shall be
the basis.
RITA SANaALLI has surrendered her posi-
ton MS leader of the ballet at the Paris oDera
and become. by marriage, Baroness Mare de
Saint-Plerre.
THE census shows that NJ. Chevreul is not
the only centenarian in France, there being
one hundred and twenty--ix others who can
show that they have lived hundred years.
A WOMAN, Mile Beaury- laurel. won the
first prize a. the recent exhibition at YER
sallles, and her talents so marked that she
is already proclaimed the successor OF Rosa
Bonheur.
GoETHE's house In Frankfort ia now visited
by all tourists who pass through that city.
Among the recent additions to the curosities
stored in it is a Punch and Judy box which
used To amuse the poet rs a child.
MISS NEvtSs that was NOW Mrs. j. G.
Blaine, Jr.) is not as 70 ung as some of the
pauers have stated, ami IL NJ least thirty-two
years old, While her bridegroom will not be
eighteen years old until next month.
A PHILADELPHIA paper announces the re-
turn from England Of Sister BE .nardine, of
the Order OF All saints, formerly Miss Anna
Pemberton, daughter OF the late Gen. Penn
berton. The lady has taken up her abode at
the convent on Cherry street.
THE once famous singer, Adelina Speech,
for whom Adrllna Patti was named. died re-
Gently In Rome She was in her day consid-
cred the rival of Malibran. hut her extraordi-
nary corpucncy compelled her to withdraw
from the Stage at the age OF twenty -four.
GEN. f. II SMITH hoped to finish a half
century OF service as Superintendent OF the
Virginia Military Institute, but he has re-
signed at the end OF the forty-seventh year.
He was Ruown az "Old Specks," and "Stone
walP jackson was one of his subordlnates.
Mr., HALLIwELL-PH1LLIPs IA somewhat
down on those persons at Stratford-on- Won
who are ntolerant OF outside opinion as %
what ought to be done n the matter Of shake
speare memorials. In fact, "a he hints
Shakespeare was big man even for STRAIT
ford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
BRIGHT BITS.

A EINEYEAR-oLD BOY signed pledge in
this city few days ago. When told by his
mother that it didn't amount to ANYTHING"
he replied: 1t may not, but IL DAD had signed
one when he was years old it might have
amounted TO ing.-Neoo6urypoItHer
ANGRY CITIZEN Ito country editor In your
to-day's Issue YOU refer to me as liar, scoun-
drel. cur. and blackguard. Isn't that putting
it on too thickp
Country editor (trankly)-wen. don't
know but what it Is trlfle fulsOme.-Neao
York Sun.
j. BROWN, ESQ, returned last week from
very pleasant trip to Eurone, where he went
for couple of months enjoyment. He WIS.,
tied many notable places and met manv dis
tiuguished people, among the latter Queen
Victoria. whom he saw in Scotland RObWrn
thdSS.) journal.
FARMER-Msrla. there's a tramp sleeping
in the wood pile.
Farmers Wife-Well, let HIM alone. He
won't disturb anything.
Farmer-Yes. but he may have a nightmare
and get mp and split it all up. couldn't stand
the shock. Maria. Guess I'd better wake him.
It'd BIS.
AT THE SEASIDE: Mrs. Levy Schacob,
shoost look at dose beautiful waves, how dey
rises and falls.
Mr.. Levy-Repecra, don't have told you
already sometimes dat L don't want to hear
| apout dose fuctuashuns? l want to hear nod
| dings at all apOut dot money IN arkes vile vas
dot seaside out.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
BUZZER-I understand Jones is rather high
| toned since he returned rom Europe.
| Fuzzer-Well, he is a hit e stiff.
| Buzzer-He has gone out of business, too,
| hasn't he?
Fuzzer-Yes, / believe he has retired.
Buzzer-By the way, where is he livingp
Fuzzer-DiviDg? He isn't living. He's in
| the cemetery.-LO9csH Citisen
THE LAWYER THE BEST MAN.-After a
| Delaware peach-gro wer had sold his crop to
| a Spectator he was offered an advance of $3.50
| bv another. He wanted to be wiggled out of
| the first trade, ana went to his man and said !:
Il have been praying TO the Lord in regard
| to that matter, and have come to feel that
| Divine Providence demands that we cancel
| it,"
Not by jugfulv replied the other
| The Lord doesn't run the fruit market of
| Baltimore. and. il you try to work around me
| pll prove it mghty quick. A ten dollar law
| yer can beat The ORD any day in Maryland"
| The old man concluded not to chance it,
| WaU Street Neios.
| If Prof. Virgins invincible moon, shining
! into Symmes Hole, is to bring on another
| great ear hquake. owners OF real estate should
call a meeting at the earliest moment and
| pass resolutions condemning in the strongest
| terms, all such doings. They should declare
| that they view with alarm" the increasing
| number of seismic disturbances reported by
| the press. and resolve that no further tremors
| shall be permitted. With series of earth
| quakes traversing the continent, a man may
| wake up on the very morning after he has
| paid his taxes and find that his ground has
| shifted to a part OF the county to which his
| title deeds have no reference, or the house
dropped into the cellar or heaved across the
! street. II real estate owners will act
| promptly, Virgins may be suppressed before
| Sept. 29.-C0Urier- JOurn0L,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Don't Represent Ius Party.

from the Ne1o YORK. Star (Den.l
Our more or less reputable contemporary.
the Atlanta Constitution, is in journalism
what Samuel J. Randall is in practical poll
tics-lt seas the livery of Democracy to
serve Republicanism In. Published IN the
rock ribbed Democratic State of Georgia, and
fatteninS on the patronage of III confiding
masses of the party in that State the Consti-
tuition employs its influence, obtained under
false preteNses, to antagOniZ9 and thwart
Democratic purposes and to promote Repub-
lican objects IN the only strictly party Issue
now before the countryside issue of iarln re-
form. 1t advocates protection and urges the
retention of war taxes in State Overwhel m =
ingly opposad to such a policy, and 1t impu-
IDENTIFY pretends to represent a party whose
convictions it is Outraging. whose principles
1t Is violating and whose honor IL is compro-
missing every day. The Constitution ought to
be care ul. The war Ia nearly over in Georgia,
and the time is about past in which newfpa-
pers can screen their treacbery to the prInci-
pies and the welfare of Democracy by the
pinchback ostentator of devotion to its name
and sembance. Some day the wind of great
awakening will sweep across those balmy
Democratic uplands and lift the lions skin
that hangs SO loosely on the COnstitution's
form and blow it clear away to Pennsylvania
where 1t rightfully belongs. And in that
day the Constitution will regret having be-
trayed those who trusted It,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

Lieut.. Schwatkas expedition sent to
Alaska by the New York Times while as
cendiDg Mt. st. Elias came upon a large
ice cold river which was new to the geo.
graphers of the party, aud which was
named Jones river in honor of the editor
or the paper. When the alleged discov-
cry was published the New York sun
hunted up an old map in which an I'M
named river was marked almost in the
very place Jones river was found, and
Lieut.. Schwatka was charged with max.
ing false claim as to its discovery. Then
the Times replied that the river never bad
in fact been discovered and named, but
that it hasi been the practice OF the map
makers TO fill In convenient blank spaces
with marks indicating probable rivers.
And 80 the discussion goes. The Times
seems to have the better OF the discussion,
as we'll as Of the river. II the Sun cant
find the person who authorized the mark
10 be put on the map, it should do justice
TO schwatka, who is a traveller OF some
repute, II not a great explorer and dis.
noyarer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Primaries the Remedy.

1t is evident that in future the Demo-
cratic party of this country, when it
wants to get an expression of the will of
the party, must get it through primary
election. Hundreds, and perhaps thous-
ands. of Democrats remained away from
the mass meeting Friday night because
they did not wish to be jostled about by
the or ovid, which they had every reason
to believe would be there, and they did
not care 10 engage in a contention with
an organization which, 1t was generally
report ed, had determined to control the
meeting.
1t is stated, and there Is no reason TO
doubt that the statement Is well founded,
that many WHO participated in the pro-
ceedings have never acted with the Demo-
cratic party, and have not been recog-
rized as Democrats. 1t might not have
been an easy matter, however, TO have
made this so plain to those who were In
control as TO have prevented ali but ac-
knowledged Democrats from taking part
in the meeting.
II there are organizations outside of
political parties, which desire to control
city and county affairs, they ought to be
forced to act independently. II they are
strong enough TO do what they want TO
by themselves there can be no reason BILE
ground to lind fault with them, because
the rule OF the majority must be submitted
to, but the Democracy of this county
lacks the courage of it's convictions n it
permits a secret body, not wholly COM
posed Of Democrats and not wholly in
sympathy with Democratic methods aud
principles, to capture its organization and
use Its name to accomplish its purposes.
Every genuine Democrat should be &C.
corded recognition as Democrat In the
Democratic party and no one else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEKTINGs-Burglar Alarm and District
Telegraph Co.; Savannah Typographical
Onion.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-The Equitable Loan and
building Association; Teas, Coffees and
Gp ces, John Reilly, Agent.
AMUsEMENTs-Booth Barrows Company in
s'Flash Light"
AUCTION sALE-Engravings Etc., by Nc
Laughin & Son.
BIG DRIvEs-A r. Altmayer Co.
H.sALE-Southern Express Co.
EDUC ATIoNAL- Miss ]. NJ. Wards School ;
Miss Sulhvan's School; Miss Richmond's
School.
DRY GooDs CHEAP-At David Weisbein's,
NEW FALL STYLEs-At Ecksten's.
CHEAP COLUMN ELECTROMAGNETIC
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
FOR Sale; Lost, Strayed or stolen; Boarding;
Personals; For Lease; Miscellaneous.
RAIsINs, CURRANTs, ETC.-Kayanaugh &
Brennan.
CHEAP CoAL-D. r. Thomas.
WoOD-D. r. Thomas.
FINE TEAs-At Reily's, 80 WhtaF er street.
CoFFEEs-At Reily's. 80 Whitaker street.
NOTIcE-Savannah Steam Laundry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

Senator Pugh is made to say, whether
correctly or not, in an interview floating
around the press, that the iron manufac.
turers or Alabama are Nor thern Republi.
cans, and that from them comes the pro-
lection influence in the Sixth district.
Mr.. Pugh probably has been misrepre-
sented. Commenting ON this reported
utterance, the Birmingham Age says:
"The Alice furnace is controlled and
operated by Tennesseean. Mr.. Hillman
the Sloss furnace by Col. Sloss, an
Alabamian; the Mary Pratt rurnpue by
MIR. De Bardeleben, an Albanian. and
MIR Underwood, KentucLian; the Will
liam son furnace by Mr.. Williamson. a
Ke ntuckian. These are all the blast fur.
naces in or on the suburbs of the town at
present. The foundries are all, we be-
lieve, owned and operated by South.
ern born men. The iron bridge factory is
owned and controlled by Southern men.
The Pratt mines are owned and operated
by Southern born men. SO in Newcas-
tlaO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Gossip ABOUT Young Mrs. Gould.

There is still q good deal of talk as to
whether Edith Kingdom, the actress wife of
Jay Goulds son, Will be received in society.
Why not? She Is young and fair and loveable.
She has an irreproachable character and a
cultivated mind. She has done nothing upon
Days stage that hundreds OF society women
have not nightly applauded. Surely IL socl-
ety's leaders were not ashamed to witness this
young lady's nightly appropriations there
can be no harm in the fact that she was paid
forthem. 1t could not be indelicate for her
to do what 1t was not indicate
for them to see. At the Charity ball, where
society goes on dress parade every winter, one
may see low necked costumes that would
shame the stage, and the society ladies who
wear them cannot offer, as the actress can,
the excuse of art. Mrs. Gould will certainly
be received into such society rs she chooses to
go. She has already received many invita-
tions he Goulds are just entering society.
and Mrs. Gould is therefore not at any disad-
vantage When the opera season opens and
the social world throws open its doors it will
be seen whether society Will turn its pack up
on an accomplished woman simply because
she has not been afraid to earn her living by
hard work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Lord St. Leonards In Australia.


1t is not many months ago that friend of
mine just back from Australia told me Of the
dolDgs of Lord st. Leonards in The Victorian
capital. According to one story his Lordship
had been knocked down In drinking bar for
speaking in what some OF his colonial COM
panlons considered a disloyal way of the
queen. whether this was true or not, it now
seems TO be an undoubted fact that this scion
OF noble house had his clothes and belong
lngs sold to pay his hotel bill. What is much
NOR surprising his property has been sold at
prices which one of the papers describes as
fabulous. His brushes, toilet. bot
Ties, and in fact anything on which his Lord
shlp's monogram was engraved, fetched the
largest sum. though even articles Of plain
wearing apparel were knocked down at
fancy prices. 1t would appear, therefore,
not only that our colonial cousins. democratic
as they are, dearly love q lord. but they are
not very particular what kind of lord he ia
upon hom they lavish their affection 1t is
added IN one of the accounts OF the recent do
lngs of Lord ST. Leonards that he soon ex-
poets to get fT00,000. Let us hope that when
ne does get it he will use it more wisely than
the fortune he has already expended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Degenerate Scion OF a once Noble Race

HTOt H6 CHtCugO Lfetpos
Col. Joseph Medfl, the editor Of our es-
TENED Chicago Tribune was greatly inter
ested, during hie recenG visit to Mr.. Blaine, In
exc out prccarious existence at Bar Harbor
by peddling bead trinkets to summer visitors.
But his interest In these wandering remnants
or aboriginal monarchs was dispelled in a
saddening manner. He was stro ling along
the beach with Mr.. Blaine, telling that
Plumed Knight how the mighty West was
hungering for return Of the opportunities of
1854, when the twain were confronted by a
stunted human figure, tricked out in imposing
beads and leather. Mr.. Blaine made an i'm
patient gesture, but Col. Medill regarded the
miserable being with an expression of
lnefable pity. "Alas, wretched pos
terity OF once puissant racew he ex-
claimed. "There was a time when your
ancestors ruled, unbrooked and unquestioned,
this vast domain. tracking the stag through
lmpenetrable forests, and wOoing from lake
and stream their unapproachable fnny. pre-
possession OF this beauteous continent; all was
theirs and in a spirit OF Arcadian simplicity
they lived and moved and had their being,
But. miserable Renaissance of savage roy
atty, what spectacle of the vengeance of CT
villZatlon do you present with your soiled
rags and dropping feathers, your STOPPING
stature, and your sulking face! The arm that
once twanged the bow and sent the toma
hawk hurting on its murderous way has for
got its cunning and is content to stretch forth
beaded bauble for sordid pay. For shame,
red man, for shamep'
To this eloquent outburst the noble Indian
replied: "Thrue for you, sor; an II OF wuz
back in me Bowery saloon vance more the
divil bit wad Oh be lawn il at all, at all "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

From the albany Argus.
IT'S pleasant to sit by the parior stove,
When the coal is brightly g'owinR,
On winter night with your own true love,
While the fierce northeaster's blowing.
But pleasanter far is the summer night,
When the dew is on the roses,
AEdfair Diana's siLvery light
A beauteous scene disolOses.
Oh, then to wander through the grove,
Where the breeze with balm is laden,
And softly tell hetale OF love
To fair and gentle maiden!
oh. the soft, the balmy summer night.
When katydids are sporting,
And We see the fire-flies flashing bright,
Is the sweetest time for counting.