davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
M8<&~'
 R1cing.

The race last Sunday, which took place on the lane near the skating rink, was easily won by Wm. Crump's brown horse, "Bill." Though con siderable interest was taken in the event, there was but little betting.
 Another race was run on Thursday over the track north of town, 200 yards, single dash, for Sroo side, between Hiram Blades gray horse, ridden by Charley Calcord, and Wm. Crump's brown horse, ridden by John Harris, in which the gray horse won by three lengths. There is lots of horse talk going on around town, and some more matches may be made.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
n. ,o1 Ia, n, = ta.',. ,S.-. I-.,, p.

The 104th Grand Monthly Distri- button of The Louisiana State Lottery Company took place on Tuesday (al- ways Tuesday, July I3th, 1886, under the usual supervision of Gems. G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. We'll, the same old story is told again; some Ss65, 500 went flying about like thistle down. It was thusly: Ticket No. SI,375 Costing S5) drew the First Capital Prize of s7j,ooo. It was sold in f,ths a Si esch-one to Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, No. 2o8 Princeton St, E. Boston, Mass. one to A. H. Jones. Anniston, Ala; oue 10 Wm. Glen, a worthy farmer at Mon- roevllle, Allen Co.,, Ind; one col lected through Wells, Fargo x Co.,: San Francisco, Cal, for resident there; another to a party at Columbus, o., who IS opposed to any discovery being made. No. 77,s27 won the oecord Grand Prize of S25 ,ooo, also sold in itths at ST each-one to Jno. H. Bones, No. 34o West, 45th s., New York Guy, party idehtided with the Amusement World as Treas urer of the Grand Opera House in 23d St; one to Henry Slss, No. 2y Western Avenue, Toledo, O, pad through Adams Express; one to Carl Tldeman, book keepe- with the Meyer Bros. Drug Company, Kansas City, Mo-. one 10 Vito D.lorenzo, a young Italian fruit vendor at cor. Washing ton and Laurel Sts. New Orleans. etc. No. Io,4o6 drew the Third Capital Prize of SIo, 900, sold in fitths-one to Eug. Laton, Denlson, Texas, through First National Bank there; one to John A. Stewart, Detroit, Mich, throughDetroit Savings Bank, the rest to parties in Boston,-in Springfield, Mass, and Clear Lake, Wis. On September I4th, 1886, will be a Quarterly Grand Extraordinary Draw ing, when S522,5 500 will be distributed of which M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La, will give information,
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
a<~+ -
 Arrests.

Ed. P. Riley, commonly known as Whiteoaks, was arrested at Kingman by Constable Jim Black and brought back here Tuesday night, for forging a check for S2o.oo in the name of J. H. Breed.
 On the same trip MT. Black arrest ed w. ]. Brown tor the theft of d rifle at Prescott Junction, and brought nin here, when he was tried and sen- fenced to 20 days in Jail.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

Mir. J, A. Moynihan, who repre- sents the large and reliable firm of B. Friedlander, ofSan Francisco, still fingers with us, taking orders for the most fashionable and latest styles of suits tor gentlemen. Had he not been encouraged by large and numerous orders, he would have taken flight long ago; in fact, MT. M. by bis genial conversation and suavity of manner, can almost persuade a man to order a suit of clothing whether he wants it or not. One thing can be relied upon, and that is he guarantees a fit, and when the suit arrives it IS always as he represented it would be.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14


 shipping in the harbor, all objects of interest to the stranger.
 Ever since our ar rival we have been working with the object of se- curing department for Arizona in. dependent of California. We have been materially assisted in the move ment by Senator Dorsey and Cover nor Stover, of New Mexico, as well as by Commander Drum, of Delaware, wao have all labored faithfully and are using tbelr influence in our behalf. When the subject was first brJached 1t met with st,ong opposition fto.n Southern California, but We are pleased to state that some or the most serious obstacles to separation have been removed and things look decid- edly bright for the Department of Arizona.
 Through the kindness of Senator Dorsey, we have the use of his parlor at the Palace Hotel, where the New Mexico delegation have their head. quarters, and it will not be out of place here to say that in the Senator Arizona has a staun oh fir iend who has exerted himself on all occasions for its welfare.
 Among the many people from the
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

Lieut.. Wm. Stanton, 9th U. s. Cavalry, aide -de-camp and Acting Inspector of rifle practice, looking we'll and hearty as of yore, shook hands with several old friends here on. Thursday, as he was en route from Whipple to Fort Wingate to attend the annual department competition at that post.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Charles II. and his Queen.

The garb of royalty two hundred years ago was strange indeed! Even in our own times the changes in dress from season to season many and marked Dame Fashion is such tickle Goddess that it be- nooves every in buying their clothing to get the and best things afforded by the leading mar kets of the world
 Mail shopping presents an easy and practical way of so doing. It places the brilliant and varied as- sorments of large city merchants at the very doors of those who live in small towns and by-places. It secures for them better goods better styles, better satisfaction and lower prices than possible in any other way.
 Mail shopping is not an experiment. Its success is an accepted fact. It is rarely that person who has once given it trial fails to continue to buy in that way Such, at least, is our experience with the thousands and of thousands who yearly add their names to our list of customers.
 One reason why this branch of our business has proven so successful is that people, in sending us. ,7sk nothing They get in advance from our Illus trated Catalogue accurate idea of the style quality, appearance and price of whatever they order If the goods sent them not in accordance herewith ey fan 6e ,etu,wed at On' etbense, and Ms mOney re- fu,aeG Thus customers have everything to gain; nothing to lose
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

 zona K. R. were completed Aug. Ist and 5000 per mile paid therefor in Yavapai county warrants, on August 4th. These warrants run 30 years anC bear per cent. year interest. MT. Bullock expects to have twenty miles finished by the 2oth instant, when the Prescott stages will run to the end Of the track instead of to Ash Fork as heretofore, thus getting rid of the dreadful ride over the malpai country.
 A coal mine, said to rival that al Gallup, has been discovered within four miles of this railroad, the pro- duct of which will make excellent coke.
 A meeting of the Democratic Club will be held at the Grand Army Hall on Monday evening next, commencing at 8 o'clock, when MT. H. D. Ross will make an address, subject, "The Democratic Party" and Mir. II. G. Temple will speak on the public life and character of the late Samuel ].
 rilden. All are invited without re- gard to politics.
 George H. Loucks, who has been chief operator of the telegraph line at this station for the last two years, was promoted to the agency of the A. x P. R. R., at Kingman, for which place he left here last Tuesday. John Vining has taken his place at the key. During his residence among us, George has ever proved himself an obliging, polite and attentive official, and his many friends will sadly miss his genial presence.
 The members of Ransom Post, G. A. R., and their friends, who left here on the 18th ultmo to attend the Grand Encampment at San Francisco have been gradually returning since last Monday and they are now about all home again. They were so com pletely dazed and bewlldered by the glorious trip-and other glorious things-that all we can get out of them is, wonderful, grand, magDii- ceni, superb, crowded, jammed, en- thuSasm, Logan, Sherman, hospitality free hearted, sugar in mine please, and like expressions. However, as they gradually regain their senses, the whole of it will come out, and We may yet realize that they have actually been to San Francisco and seen the great parade.
 On the arrival of the east bound train yesterday our citizens were treated to some excellent music by the band, numbering twenty-five pieces, of the Sth Regiment, of Akron, Ohio. Sufficient notice lad been given so that quite crowd had col lected when they arrived. The first selection played was the celebrated "Consolation March," which were received with cheers. Our worthy Geo. Hoxworth, then in vited them all to wet their whistles whl, h was accepted unanimously. Before taking their departure they played a series of familiar aud pa triotic airs, among whom which were ''Amerlca," "Auld Lang Sine," "Star Spangled Banner" and "March- ing Through Georgia. Three rousing cheers were given them as they board ed the train, which they returned with interest. It is not often that the citizens of Flagstaff have an op- to hear a full brass band, and on this occasion it was fully ap- preciated.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Arrival and Departure of Malls,
REPUBLICAN
 County Central Committee.

HYOTICE is hereby given that meeting of
 the members of the Republican County ~ Central Committee will be held at the office of the Chairman, Dr. F. k. Ainsworth, in Prescott, on Monday, August I6;h, at I2 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of fixing the date for holding the Republican County Convention, and such other business as may come before it. F K. AINSWORrH,
 GEO. II. TINKER, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20
Frank Mcpartlan Kills a Man.

special telegram from Fl. Benton to
the Helena Independent, appearing in the
issue Of the It'll inst, says:
"a messenger has just arrived from the
sweet Grass placer dIgsings, ninoty miles
north OF Ft Benton, bringing the news OF
the murder ii man named john May,
yesterday by Frank NcPar.lan. The XII
ling wa. done with knife Three wounds
wet. indicted. and death resulted almost
instantly, The tragedy grew o1t OF Il dis
custom about Rhode Island. Mcpartlan
wac taken in custody by his fellow miners
and viii IL held until The L. :. Marshal oil
Montana arrives and takes him 10 Helena
foi exanainatio there being no I. ;. Com
missioner or other representative ot the
federal courts in shoteau county.
Franz McPartian was for three years %
citizen of Maiden. lie was one of the first
prospectors who discovered gold and silver
in the Judith mountains. When he first
came here he was one oi the most genial,
VIII ~. soul.d men in Eastern Montana.
Tor a number Of years h. drove stage for
Gilmore. salisbury Il Co., on the division
of their route from MILE city to Junction
and enjoyed the friendship and goodwill of
everyone along the line, possessing ~ he
Ind u womans heart and irontierman r
courage.
lie came To me Judith mountains in
1850. and for some time followed the voea-
ton of a prospector and miner. In 1881
h. was appointed justice OF the peace oi
this township, and filed the Office rs but
few men of his class could do, often having
to deal will. hard men. and more than once
was compelled 20 enforce order in his court
by The then popular and effective argument
! a six-shooter.
As can be said vi many "A nafm-hearted
man. Pony" as he was always called
/ here. was his own worst enemy aud gave
1 himself up to the social cup. Before he left
| here ior the Little Rocky placer dissinss, in
rss4. from where he went to the Sweet
Grass IIiils, be was far advanced in thu
drtnkard', path and that deamon-drink
committing the murder for which he vii
have 70 suffer the remainder Of his lie.
Poor 'Pony,'n we have heard remark
ed a dozen times by as many Of his old
time friends, within the past iew days, ant
the men who used theexpression know that
MePartlan, in his natural condition, would
never harm a living being. Knowing nii
kindly disposition. not but regret is hear,
at the deed he has committed. May tn
preliminary examination demonstrate thai
the act vas. Il least in o measure, JUST
fable
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20
SCHOOL. LANES.

The late ruling 10y the Secretary of
the Interior and Instructions To Dis
trict Attorney Smith to bring suit
against all ae,tlers on Secs. IL and 30,
who settled upon the same SUBSEQUENT
TO SURVEY. for treSpass. will not surprise
those acquainted with the law, a. it has
always been held ~ tresspass To 80
settle Many have settled upon those
sections and improved the same with
the idea that upon the ierr.to.s ne-
coming State they would, from the
fact of their improvements thereon,
have the first right to purchase, aud IN
consequence this action will prove a
hardship to them rs their improve
ments are valueless and are proofs of
violation al the law. Parties who
settled prior TO survey and who sold
their possessory right Ia others, could
only part with their possession and
thei. date Of settlement does not pass
to the purchaser, therefore the latter
becomes a trespasser.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20
D .lindusnt lax Payers.

For the first time in SIX years Che county .
Treasurcr p.lli-Aed list Of delinquent
Tn xpavrrs ia last weeks llusbandmam.
when the extent OF the county and number
Of Taxpayers are taken into consolidation. I
the lit IT. o. very diminutise one. ocrupyius
M il does. less than a column oi space. y
close scrutiny win reveal the fact that
large number OF the companies and Firms,
where property il To he attached by the
county nnl.ss settlement is made by June
10Th. are bs-gone institutions, chat recall
10 mind blasted prospects and hope "i
over enthusiastic citizens. For instance.
the Maiden Reduction Co.'s smelter j. in
hook" for 500. so for which II TIE Treas
srer will take stock he is welcome To oar
doodle" Again that injudicious concern,
| the Collar Mining Co.. owes the county
81 .oSl go. but there is nothing surprising
about that a. this company owes almost
everybody We have met within the last two
years. TheTreasurer might {? get ii check
ior amount by addressing :. :. Eaton. II
Paul. Most Of the business firms which
appcar delinquent in this end oi the count
"a year. some longer while Il number al the
individuals have gone out of the country
and LEI, nothing Tor the county to realize
upon eli her 10y sal' or attachment. S.Hl
others have simply neglected. to pay thea
taxes when notified; allowed the matter Ia
ba forgotten. and now with this sentl,
reminder. uill give the county her dues.
The county treasurers % every count
In Montana. should be required 10 pubi.sl
such list every year as it would result a.
experience elsewhere has demonstrated, II
Keeping he taxes paid up more closely.
The total delinquent tax OF Meashei
, county amountsrto about Sl3, 10000.
A. a number of delinquents in Eastorl
Meagher county may have overlooked IN
fact tila.t they are in arrears on taNrs, an'
ina-much as they are not liable to receiv
personal Notification of the same before In
E property i sold or attached, We puhiisi
, their names, with amount due more as
favor 10 such of our readere who nat b
delinquent than as a matter oi news;
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

missioner Read thinks shat the
Territories represented At the New
ORLEANS Exposition had n very decided
Influence in forming the silver s"n,i-
ment that 80 happily prevails IN the
South
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The senate has passed 4 bin appro-
printing $4,000 to pay the expenses OF
an expedition 10 observe the total
eclipse Of The sun. which occurs on
August ..,,.ith. next. the expedition VIII
be la charge Of the secretary of the
ravy an the observation Is TO be made
at OF near the port of Bensneia, ON the
wtri cuist Il Africa.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

GOV. Rusk estimates the cost of sup
pressing the Milwaukee rioters at
$4,000. Had he been a demagogne
instead Of firm, patriotic citizen, it
might have reached that many millions.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Now that bin has passed congress
declaring the Yellowstone National Park
to toe under the exclusive jurisdiction
and ownership of the United States,
the impression prevailing among visit
ors III the past iaat the park belonged
TO the hotel company viii doubtless be
remuy ed ST. Paul Globe.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The Spotted Horse mining prop
erty, TO he sold ut White Sulphur
Springs. on Saturday. Of this week, is
one Of the best Prospect, in the judith
mountai,s, and we trust the purchaser
will not permit it To lie idle. Ample
capital iudiciou-ly cinplryed Is all this
property needs
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The English press made serious
blunder when they charged that Irish
men were the in-tigatoss Of the Chicago
riots. \ list Of the dead and wounded
police officers is enough To brand the
defenders of British aristocfacy ~ liars
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Those anarchist leaders Of Chicago
who have held our ltws in such CON
tempt are now Doubtless praying that
their miserable uecks may be saved
through u icchnicality. How long
would ihey live if their own doctrines
were put into practice?
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

On the Slh inst, Delegate Too!e made
an effective Argument before the House
committee IN Indian affairs, in support
If the bill granting the right Of way Of
railways through the Blackfool reserva-
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The lambing season Is drawing to a
close in the Judith country. The
weather, on the whole, has been favor
able and the increase large Put the
lamb crop o: Fergus county down vt
70 to 100 per cent.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

There should he n tornado bureau
established. 1t is hard work 10 keep
eases on them at present. We believe
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were the last
States to record their presence.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The Drum Lummon company las,
month crushed $3.50 tons OF ore, pro-
ducng in bullion Sli6, i07. the largest
monthly output get in the history OF
the mine. The stock j. new worth
over four times lis par value.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Secretary Manning has recovered
sufficiently to hold daily interviews
with the heads of bureaus at the treas
ury department His resignation is
not probable.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Anaeonda is to have "A daily paper
With IIos- Bros, prupri stofs. we are
glad to learn that it is not going to be .
one -Hoss affair.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Herr Most remarked when arrested
IN Network, that he Thought this was
a free country Most too free, Mr..
Most.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Senator Dawes has introduced a bill
granting right OF way to all railroads
across Indian reservations IN Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Stock to the amount of 100000 has
been subscribed for the Helena street
railway. Sufficient to guarantee its
construction.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The railroad strike at Butte is at an
end. Like the majority of strikes, it
was probably il-advised, even though
The men had grievances.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Tie Knights Of Labor will hold II
national convention in Cleveland, on
May 18th.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Ihe output Of Moniana's mineral
product. 20 he found IN another column,
is confined to gold and silver. The
estimated total production, including
copper and lead, is as follows:
Total gold and siiyer......... sl2, 5s1 1853 93
Add 20 per cent. for unre-
ported gold and silver. 2,1lc,276 -
Estimate ~ copper produe
.............-.. "i'Nit'p' w
Estimate 81 lead produc-
tion. ........................ 1000. 600 90
Grand total ............,....s26.o? 500 Il
The above figures are regarded "a
reliable and places Montana's mineral
OUTPUT for 1855, ut twenty-siX million,
or four million greater than that Of
Colorado, which has been in the lead
for number os years. In 1856, IL Is
claimed by those competent to judge.
the output ii Montana will reach
So 600, 600 our territory not only
ranks first in number of paving prop
critics hu. has two OF the greatest mines
in the world Drum Lummon and
Granite Mountain.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The nomination of Gov. liauser has
neen confirmed by the senate.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

Ex-Pre-idcnt Arthur's weight has
decreased from 30 pounds To 100
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20

The Cullum interstate commerce bill
passed The senate 10y u vote Of A. to 4.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20
crnceres ii Cost

Fun a., ointment 81 groceries at Cost I'M
til closed out. Everything frst-class.
C8li and secure bargains.
roiAND's GRocEgY SftRE
Main St, Maiden.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-20
OFFICIAL. ROSTER .
Federal Directory

Federal Directory.
Delegate Ia Congress J X. Toole. Helena.
..oy.ruor T. Vaus.r. Helena
secretary -. William ~ Webb. Helena
Treasurer ND. II. Weston. iielen-.
Auditor ..........J. 4. Woolman. Helena.
thief Justi,e mp. :. Wade. Helena.
W. J. Galbraith.
surveyor General Ben- II. Green, iielenA.
e.o,.rin,,necni Public instruction,
............ Wa. VI. Wyiie, hozeman.
.. : Marshal............E. : Kelly, Helena.
t..gi-icr L. : iani oiii 'c-...........
NJ " ianeh"rn Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-07
Two Fire Alarms.

About 10 o'clock Monday evening
the hire alarm was sounded and was
promptly responded to by the boys in
red and those in blue. The cause was
q stray sky rocket and the location a
Cninaman's den next TO Mark Lindsey's
on Fifth Street. No damage was done.
Not quite an hour elapsed before a
second alarm was given and a big blaze
was discovered in the direction of the
Ogden City Cemetery. Repairing to the
scene the iremen and Others discovered
pile OF brush that had been hauled
and dumped at the place on fire. The
blaze was OF rather large proportions
a1d caused considerable apprehension
Tor time. It appears that this fire
must have been set for the purpose of
breaking up the dance at the Pavilion
or for the purpose of getting people to
yacate their houses aud give the oppor-
tnnlty 70 the vagabondS OF carrying off
their valuables. 1t 1t not probable that
the origin was acciden'al and the guilty
parties ought TO be punished.