davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
COMMISSIONERS.

W Me HHdfystgHed Bdnks and Bankey; zeiN pay aN p,issS araa0n in 7He LonisiIn1 Statr Lotte,ies soiieA nGy 6e pyesenttdat onj 6oHgIeryi
 ]. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl B<.
 J. w. KILBRETH,
 Pres. State Natl lik.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Oileans Natl Blk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Ya- 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 stock sold ented;sheep brand ed H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, Of both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
Guitar Lessons.

Person desiring to learn the guitar Will be taught at their residences a, fifty cents a lesson. Call on or address.
 J. B. Fillmore Oct. 2 t FlAsslaf, Arixona'
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
CAPITAL PRIZE, @I5,O0O.---- Tickets only @5. Shares In proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 aye do kf,sGy eeytiLy hiat aote sxpryOise Me ayyangemtats tor aNMt NontAb and Qnay-- f.rly Dya7ungs ef Me Loni5iana Sate Lot. teyy Company, anf ia person R,anage aad con. hoi Mr Dyaviags Mem@kDes, and Mat He samt are coninfted a0itA hOnesty, faiyness Gnd in good ElitA toiOayd aH ba,7fes, and 70, aAik6yise Mt Coatpany 10 n,e Mis eeyfifeakf ,oiM fae.simiics of oar Hgnatayes aHaehed ,, ;fs ,di,syy;t>IvsU/e u
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
Stockmen Attention [!

Stockmen Attention
 The undersigned have for sale, at their ranch, three car loads ot bulls, Galloways and Herefords, which will be sold cheap for cash or good notes. tt LoCKETr BROS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
NOTICE.

All persons owing debts to, or having claims against the estate ot P. A. Beckers, deceased, will please apply at once for settlement to T. c. Norris, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who has full legal authority to settle ali just claims and sue for and collect all debts. P. FORD,
 Public Administrator.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

Yayapai 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., 1886-10-09

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. 0. Fort RIckerson, Flagstaff, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
THE ARIZONA CHAMPIONZS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCLA27ON
THE ARIZONA CATTLE Co.,

Range: San Francisco Nits.
 Brand: C attle, A II on left ribs; wat tie on each cheek; slit in each ear:
 THE ARIZONA CATTLE Go. have pure h ] sed the brand published abelow, formerly 3cwned by Saun- | ders x French. Cattle brand \ left side, horses
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

reverse that of ewes Rams branded F on horn. Rang near MJr nan Luke Mogollon Mountains. P. o. ailress, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

1907 Prizes, amounting to S,o5,sc Application for rates fer clubs should | made only to the office of the ,o.npang New Orleans.
 Tor further information write clearly, giv ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, l.. press Money Orders, or New York ENellang m ordinary letter. Curen :cby Express (a our expsnse) addressed -
 m. 4. DAUPuEN,
 New orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIS,
 MnshingtOn, ID. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

UT MI. A. UFUTHINt
 MnshingtOn, ID. C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
ANOTHER SHAKING.
Slight Shocks of Earthquake Felt Yesterday
from Columbia to Atlanta

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 22.-There was
sharp earthquake shock here at 5:28 o'clock
this morning. The duration was about twelve
seconds Houses were shaken and windows
ratified, but no damage was done. The shock
was sharp also at Summerville, and was fol-
lowed by several baby quakes, as they are
called there. Telegraphic advices state that
the shock was felt at Savannah, Augusta, Co
lumbia, Orangeburg and other points in this
State. While the recurrence Of the quakes is
trying to women and children, it caused no in
terruption either in business or in the work of
repairing damages, which is progressing vigor-
ously. There were two sharp shocks here at 2:45
this afternoon, with equal severity at Summer
ville Columbia and Augusta.
RALEIGH N. c., Oct. % Two distinct earth
NJ. and at P. NJ.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 22.-There was heavy
earthquake shock here at 5:25 A. NJ, lasting
thirty seconds. It was preceded by loud and
continuous rumbling, which lasted until the
quake passed off. Nearly every one was
awakened by the shock, which swayed buildings
and ratified things in lively manner. 1t was
the heaviest shock felt since the second one of
Aug. 81. Another severe earthquake shock, ac-
companied by loud detonations, occurred here at
2:43 P. NJ. shaking buildings for about six sec
onds. No damage was done.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. % There was distinct
earthquake shock here this morning about 4
o'clock.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct 22.-Two severe shocks
of earthquake were felt here to-day. one at 4:55
A. NJ and one at 2:17 P. NJ.
IYNCHBURG W., Oct 22-Three large cracks
in the earth have just been discovered on top of
Flat-top mountain, adjacent To the Pocahontas
coal mines. in Tazewell county. which were evi-
IDENTIFY caused by the earthquake last month.
One of the rents crosses mountain wagon road,
and large trees and rocks have been thrown into
it, SO as to make it passable. The cracks extend
a long distance, aud run north and south.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct % Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt here this morn
ing at about o'clock. One was quite severe,
and shock houses and awakened great many
people No damage is reported.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. %. "A slight shock of earth
quake was felt here at 2: 10 o'clock this after
noon. It lasted about fve seconds, and the vi
bration was nearly north and south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
THE ENGLISH LIBERALS.
Prominent Leaders Throwing Out Feelers
for Reconciliation.

Prominent Leaders Throwing Out FeeIers
for q Reconciliation.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Leith Liberal Club
apology for his absence and hearty good wishes
for the success of the club, adding: your club
was formed during an epoch of a dangerous
schism, which every good Liberal must desire to
heal. 1t is the object of the Tories to keep the
dissension alive by postponing the question upon
which it arose. Irejoce to see Lord Monck, a
dissenting Liberal, suggesting rapprochment
hope he will continue his patriotic labors"
The Earl of Aberdeen delivered an earnest
address, in the course of which he asked his
countrymen to consider "whether the time has
not come to show that our policy toward often
saddened Ireland is one of peace, appealing to
the best side Of human nature. Away" he said,
with the notion that that policy is a base sur
render to violence. No, it is policy, no matter
which party carries it, which is in accord with
the best instincts of the traditions of liberal
ism."
Lord Rosebery, in an apology for his absence,
wrote: For the present we are in the back
water of the torrent of passion, which has ragged
the greater part of the year. We have no policv
to oppose The governments dealing with 70 r
egn affairs will be guided by facts Of which we
were unaware, but if they use British influence
in support of liberty and order in the Balkans,
firmly, maintain the neutrality of the New
Hebrides, and, while supporting the rights
Of the North American colonies, aim at
an amicable settlement of the fishery
dispute, they will receive the support of
all of their countrymen. Their Irish
policy is still undeveloped. The Liberals there
f0r M ardoouor IN hoa1 kho in hair
ranks. fear the leaders will be able to do little
in this direction. but have unlimited faith in
the rank and file If, during the winter. they
set themselves to discuss without passion or
prejudice, the questions dividing US, they may
solve difficulties that appear more formidable
than they really are We can do nothing with
out the Unionists, and they can do nothing with
out Both sections will incur great respon-
sibilty if they allow the party to be permanent
ly broken up without making an effort to pre-
vent it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
The Faith Cure in Africa.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 22-Rev. S. B. Myler,
the first missionary to go to Africa to promul-
gate the faith-cure doctrine, started yesterday,
from this city. He is thirty-fve years DID, and
has been the pastor of Baptist church on Main
street, Elizabeth for the past five years. Re-
Gently he became convert to the faith-cure be-
lief and an ardent worker. Rev. L. B. Heller
selected him as good man to preach the belief
among the natives of Africa Mr.. MYERS ex-
penses will be betrayed by subscriptions taken
among the faith-cure believers. He started on
the steamship Arizona, from New York. The
missionary will first go to Liverpool, then to
London. where he will spend few days among
the faith-cure believers of that city and will
then take the first ship starting for Africa He
will first go to Liberia, will confne his efforts
chiefly to the natives, and will form communi.
ties and found churches in the different towns
and villages on the west coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
STORMY OUTLOOK IN IRELAND.

Dillon Announces New Policy-No Rents
To Be Paid Except at a Reduction.
New York Post Special Cable.
A special correspondent whose accuracy can
guarantee telegraphs this morning from Wood
ford. County Galway, Ireland, as follows:
''The outlook in Ireland has suddenly become
stormy. The peaceful prospect of last week has
been overloaded The struggle between land
lord and tenant for the abatement of rent, which,
owing to depression, was elsewhere being ar
ranged amicably, seems likely to be fought out
bitterly on the Clanricarde estate. where tenants
demand 20 per cent. reduction, and offered
nothing Woodford, twenty miles from the
nearest railway, has been the scene of the formal
acceptance by the National League Of the re-
sponsibility for the struggle. Messrs Dillon,
O'Brien. Matthew Harris and others were pres
ent at great mass meeting, at which Mr. Dillon
expounded the new policy of the league. Ton
ants were advised to pay the reduced rent re-
fused by landlords into the hands of trustees to
be employed in supporting those evicted, Tea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

Illinois who will be deeply affected politically by
the revelations, and none of the suggestions
made in political contests equals the facts
shown.
There is no political purpose involved in the
pnblicationp
"'Of course not. The wonderful interest that
has developed in the secret and official history
OF the war has simply forced out
everything connected with the struggle,
and the Northwestern conspiracy comes with
the rest, AS being, next to the declaration
of war ITSELF the most important and thrilling
episode Of national history during the past
twenty-six years. The story involves the
scheme to capture the only gunboats on the
lakes. attack Chicago, release the confederate
prisoners as Camp Chase, an attack on st. Louis,
and q general uprising Of the Northwestern
copperheads For this purpose all the papers of
Jacob Thompson, jefferson Davs'e letters of
ence is in our possession. The connection of
Vallandigham with the conspiracy will be
shown, and there will be other facts demon
strated that will be of extreme national I'M
portance and interest. It has been labor of
years to get all these, and the results are worth
the effort
st will be remembered that Major Castleman
was arrested while up North, was thrown into
prison. and was awaiting trial and sen tence when
peace was declared. The mission of the Major
and his associates has never been properly un
derstood up North. nor even generally in lhe
South. many people thinking that their object in
volved violating the articles of war, when in
reality they were under commission from Presi-
dent Davis, and were supplied with funds by the
confederate government The headquarters
were fixed in Canada, and in execut-
ing their mission Major Castleman and
his associates encountered the most remarkable
adventures Judge Hines had some sensational
escapes, once being compelled to cross the
Potomac alone, at night, the ice. All these
incidents are given in full and make up some
interesting stories. Among others, one chapter
is to be devoted to St Leger Grenthal, an ex-
British officer. who took part in the great
scheme He was arrested in New York and
banished to the Dry Tortugas where he ended
his life by suicide. He was a typical soldier of
fortune"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
GARLAND AND DURHAM.
A Quarrel that Ended in the Riot Act Being
Read TO the Comptroller.

Quarrel that Ended in the Riot Act Being
Read TO the Comptroller.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The recently-issued
orders concerning deputy marshals at elections
was the cause Of serious misunderstanding be-
tween Attorney general Garland and Comptroller
Durham, which threatened for time to result
in the resignation of the latter. Immediately
after the order was issued Durham sent word
that because Congress had failed to make spe-
ci6c appropriation for the pay of these officers
he could not approve acquisitions for their pay
Garland sent back a note calling the attention of
the Comptroller to the fact that the
statutes provided for the employment
of deputy marshals, and that the failure
of Congress to make specific appropriations
did not, of necessity, repeal the law. Durham
promised to consider the matter" Garland got
mad and went over to see the President. He
complained of the petty annoyances brought
upon him by Durham's fnicky actions. The
President sent for Durham and read the riot act
to him. The result was an apology from the
Comptroller and promise to allow the deputy
marshals' accounts. It is said that the Presi-
dent told Garland that if Durham could not be
brought to realizing sense of his own insignif-
gance, he would ask for his resignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
FIXING. THINGS FOR BULGARIA.
The Big Powers Perfectly willing to Settle
Matters for the Little One.

The Big Powers Perfectly willing to Settle
Matters for the Little One.
LONDON. Oct 22-It is now asserted that
Russia has agreed not to occupy Bulgaria, and
that Austria and Germany have agreed to de-
clare the newly elected Sobranje illegal, to COM
pei the regency to resign, and to force Bulgaria
to submit TO Russia.
Gadban Efendi's note to the Bulgarian Minis
try notifying it of the understanding between
Turkey and Russia was written to NJ. Stambu-
loft in the form of personal advice, and was not
an official declaration. Gadban Effendi's mis-
sion as special envoy for the Porte is declared
to be to endeavor to reconcile Russia and Bull
garia.
The Bulgarian Minister Of War has gone to
Tirnova the former capital of Bulgaria, to make
arrangements for ahording complete military
protection TO the Sobranje during its forthcom-
ing sessions
The court-martial has fixed the beginning of
November for the trial of the officers under ar
rest for completely in the deposition Of Prince
Alexander
The government, in reply to Gadban Effendi's
note from the Grand Vizier asking the post
ponement ofthe meeting of the Sobranie in or
der to allow Russia and the Porte time to nego-
tiate for the choice Of ruler for Bulgaria, says
that the reason gwen for the desired delay can
not be regarded as sufficient unless the time
within which the ruler will be chosen be stated.
The regency have received from 800 of the
deputies to the Great Sobranje expressions of
desire to have the election of prince to succeed
Prince Alexander concluded not later than the
second sitting of the Sobranje All these depu-
ties declare that the country requires the speed
lest possible settlement of the question The
regency have consented to carry out the wishes
of the 300 deputies.
The deputies to the Bulgarian Sobranje living
at Philippopols have been summoned 80 assem-
BILE at Tirnova on Wednesday next
The st. Petersburg newspapers generally ex.
press regret that the Journal de st. Petersburg
was not more explicit yesterday in its explana-
ton respectng the fall of the Russian securities
and the Nervousness on the bourse. Tho Jour-
nal, it will be remembered, declared that there
was nothing in the condition of the Bulgarian
question TO cause the decline. The Novosti says
the article would have been more tranquilizing
if the Journal had offered sure guarantees of
peaceful solution of the crisis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
LAWYER Hazeltine Aca uitted.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. pat Stevens
Point, Wis, to day. it took a jury but few
minutes to acquit Lawyer Hazeltine of the MUIR
der of A. E. Morse, well-known banker The
case has been on trial more than a week, and
has attracted great interest throughout the
State, on account of the social prominence of the
parties involved. Several months ago Morse
The latter gave himself up, and at the trial just
concluded his lawyers pleaded that he was made
temporarily insane by the sudden discovery
that his intimate friend, Morse, had led his wife
astray. The details of the trial have brought
out social rottenness connected with other lead
ing society people of Stephens Point Dan
Voorhees, and Judge Cate defended HaZeltine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

General Hazen Says the Published State
ments as to Disallowances Are Misleading.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-General Hazen, when
asked by reporter this evening regarding the
disallowances by the Second Comptroller of the
Signal Service accounts. said 1.-THE published
announcement of the million dollar dsallowance
is very misleading, and the statement made by
the Second Comptroller that Captain Mills and
Lieutenant Craig were not bonded is incorrect
A fair statement would have included the fact
that these disallowances were only based upor
alleged ipformalities, and that these expendi.
tary of War upon precedent of fifteen years, and
the approval and settlement of these accounts
had been made previously by the Treasury De-
partment. The question of copies of kilograms
not being filed with the accounts is simply this:
The new Comptroller, seeing q regulation re-
ferring to a portion of the army, that copies of
kilograms should accompany accounts, erron-
eously assumed that it pertained to the Signal
Service. when in fact it did not and never had
done so and his whole claim now rests
on this error, which he adheres to,
now that all apparent ground for 1t
claimed that a half million dollars had been mis-
applied To these facts he replied that the copios
were necessary for the accounting officers to
audit But this was not true. because, or all Inc
eight great departments Of the government, mono
bat portion of the War Department ever furn-
ished any copies for that purpose It would not
have been necessary in this case under any cir
cumstances, since the correctness OF the vouch'
ers is always certified to by disinterested COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
A Further Decline in the Volume of Business
Caused by Unreasonable Weather.

NEW YORK Oct 22.-Special teleRrams to
Bradstreets note further decline in the total
volume of merchadise distributed owing to the
prolongation of unseasonably mild weather, con-
tinued low prices for grain and produce, and to
country merchants having been quite well
stocked up with goods in the late Of active
trading. In New York, Boston, Detroit, Nash
vile, Louisville, Chicago and New Orleans these
influences have evidently been recognized. This
decline in the movement having been in prog
ress for over two weeks, continues to show itself
in the clearings. The total bank clearings at
thirty cities for this week, as especially
wired to Bradstreet's, are 81 O90, ,93 $780, against
81 095 sos 008 last week. decline of $4,000, 600,
or per cent The earnings of forty four rail
WAYS during the second week in October agere-
gated 50, 800. 600. again 81, 00O or nearly 10
per cent. advance, as compared with the like
week in 1885,
The conspicuous trade feature Is found in the
large increase in the demand for raw and fin
ished iron at the West apd South. Prices are
again higher. At the East the demand is not
nearly so large, though prices are firm Steel
rails are higher, though the mills are well sold
up.
Dry goods generally are not so active as a week
ago, but for causes already named prices, how
ever. are firmly held, and on some grades of
brown and bleached cottons even higher
figures are asked. Woolens are firm and
promise to advance. Wool is easier. with
tendency toward weakness. The lockout in
the knitting mills in Amsterdam and Cohoes
checks sales and stimulates resales to some ex-
tent. The labor troubles at the Philadelphia
textile mills. where lockout to effect rs 900 en-
ployes is threatened on Nov. 3, unless the latter
keep agreements alleged to have been made
promises to become disturbing influence The
switchmens strike at Minneapolis is practically
ended after having DELAYED traffic for over
week
Wheat is firmer and higher, on better export
demand, and the arrival of cold weather will
stimulate the hog-product industry.
Cotton is weaker, on heavy movement of
new crop and pressure to sell at the South. Spots
are off l Lice and futures 10 points. The
weather favors picking The Louisiana sugar
crop outlook is improving