davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
EAILRoAD SEws

There was perfect deluge of rain on the A. & P. at Waterman this week
 Fl. Gale passed through as conduc- tor of special train on Wednesday last. r#r
 A Pullman excursion party passed through Flagstaff on Tuesday en route to San Francisco.
 Tom Gilhooly, an old freight con ductor on the A. & P, has gone to Columbus, O., on visit.
 Conductor II. l.. Keaggy has charge of the Raymond California excursion over the A. & P. road.
 Raymond 6 Whltcomb's excursion on eight Pu!lmlns passed through AL buquerque on it's way 10 California to. day. f..
 MT. Kramer, an old engineer on the A. & F., has bought the business stock of the Albuquerque Candy Works.
 The eastern bound express on Tues day morning was delayed about six hours by snow near Belmont. A snow blow would have cleared the track in half an hour, but as there has never been need for them before, none have been purchased.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Lost and Found.

On Wednesday evening last as the east-bound express neared Kingmln, the conductor, MT. P. l.. Than. saw a live dollar gold coin lying on the cush ion of seat in the passenger coach. Upon inquiry he filled to find any passenger who had lost any money, and he awaited developments. At Peach Springs he received a message asking him to search designated seat for S45 in gold. Upon careful investi. ga,ion it was found that two twenties had lodged between the iron casting of the seat and the cushion. The money was lost by MT. Miller, of Blackberry. MT. Than, who is ever watchful of the interests and comforts Of his passengers, returned the mol- ey from Diablo Canon to it's owner, by the west-bound train.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
BLOODY AFFRAY.
One Man Shoots Another and then Cuts His
 Own Throat.

At Kingman this morning man known as "Butch," who is butcher in that place, shot Bill Johnson, a gambler, and then cut his own throat. Niether of the men are expected to live. The affray was the result of d quarrel over a woman known as Meg Brown. Johnson was formerly resi-. dent of Flagstaff and is we'll known here.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

In reference to this it is but just to District. Attorney Eggers, to state that he has protested against this ex pensive assistance, as having been un- called for and undesired by him. Hts record of a6 convictions in st indict. ments, speaks very favoraHy for his professional ability, The free gift of $,5o to Clark Churchill for his R. R. opinion, which was paid for by his territorial 'alary, is not hemized, and we suppose it is, included in the Ss,o35.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
At the Play.

There was large attendance at the initial performance Of the Flagstaff Dramatic Society at the Rink on Thursday evening. The place has been fitted up very comfortably, the auditorium is all that could be desired and the stage arrangements and it- tings, although on small scale, are complete. The plays were "rhe Miners Fate" and aflerpiece entitled Wanted Lodgings" Mir. Andrew B Doyle assumed the leading parts very cieverly and exerted himself to the utmost 10 make the performance successful. Alter the dramatic part of the performance was oyer there was dance. Another performance will be given on Friday evening next.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to us will con fer favor by settling their accounts previous to the 18th inst. If not set tied at the above date, they will be placed in the hands of an attorney Tor collection.
 P. B. BRANNEN, Co.
 Flagstaff, Jan. ?, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Strayed or stolen.

Seven bay Mares, aged from one to two years; six of them branded sou right shoulder; one branded NC D on left shoulder. Parties finding any of them will please notify this office, or A, R. Ovens, Winsow, and re. ceiye a liberal reward.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons that are indebted to me are requested to CALL AND SEE r. TILE their accounts before the close of the present year.
 D. A. MURPHY. Flagstaff, Dec. 25, 's5.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Creamery Butter.

The Edwards County Creamery. of Klnsley, Kansas, IS the nearest to the mountains, and cannot be surpassed for the quality of its butter. Orders solicited and promptly filed.
 A. C. MCQUARRIE,
 Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
---------------------z s~%w

Cal. David, having sold his place on Riilyoad avenue, all parties in debted to him are requested to call and settle their accounts at once.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

Twenty five cows and heifers, ten head of stock and saddle horses, two houses and cor. rails, with range and water for I.Soo head of cattle, will be sold very low. Owner go- ug into other business.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

A delightful ranch On Oak Creek, IS acres under cultivation and situated in the very oenter of the famous trout fishing district, for sale very cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

An extensive ranse-grass and water prac. ,ically unlimited will be sold for $500. This range is suitable for both summer and winter grazing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

We'll known range with permanent water sufficient for 5000 head of cattle. will be sold at price merely nominal in comparison to its real value, il taken within next sixty days.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

Large range controlling q mile of river front, with unlimited grass and range, for sale at bargain for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

Fine summer range lying adjacent to win ter range, alfording water for 4,ooo head oi cattle. for sale for S2, 800, if taken early.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

range containing 5000 acres, for sale cheap; abundance of water and fine grasses Suitable for summer and winter range.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

$z,oOo wanted for further development of one ot the most ex- tensive copper prop critics ever found Tn Arizona. An interest in the prop critics will be givea to the right parties furnishing this sum, or entire property will be sold cheap for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

The St. Louis and San Francisco papers can be found at SAnderson's.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
For Rent.

A comfortable house with 6 rooms, and stable adjacent, Apply to
 l. ". STAFFORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Two so4.lD TOWNS.
Norwood and Young america Solid
for 4meS and the Reform Ticket.

for 4mes and the Reform Ticket
Special to the Globe.
NORWOOD. Mimi, Oct. 26.-The evening
of the both inst. will be memorable to the
citizens of Young America and vicinity for
years to come 1t was advertised that Aid.
Gibson. Of Minneapolis. would address the
citizens of Young America, and this even
ing the citizens of Norwood and the village
of Young America assembled at Norwood
at about o'clock p. m. in large numbers.
The committee had secured large number
of t0rpedoeS and the splendid Young Amer
lea brass band, and all awaited the incom-
ing train for the arrival OF the speaker.
The train arrived but Mr.. Gibson was not
on board. and the large procession marched
and counter-marched through the principal
streets, preceded by the band, amid the
greatest enthusiasm, Mr.. John Finnegan
acting as marshal of the evening. Hon.
Frank Warner, of Carver, was in town
and the committee waited upon him and
secured his services as speaker. MIR. Warner
soon arrived at the large hall, which was
soon filled to overhowlng. The speaker
was introduced by the president, Mr..
Smonithsch, and spoke tor one and one
half hours upon the topics of the day. His
address was most able and eloquent, and
brought forth great applause from the large
audience After the conclusion of his re-
marks, an Ames and Macdonald club was
formed OF 100 members, and the meeting
closed with deafening cheers for Ames and
Macdonald. The next meeting will be
held by the club at Young America village
on Saturday next, when the committee ex-
pect to secure 200 more Names which will
be about the entire voting population Of
these two beautiful villages. The perma-
nent officers of the club as now organized
are: August Truwe. president; Albert
Meyer, secretary, and August Hartell,
treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
THE WORLDS MAIL.
Every Day Nearly 2,OOO,OOO.OOO
Letters or Packages are Deliv-


Every Day Nearly $4,000, 100000
Letters or Packages are Deliv-
cred.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Postal statistics
show that the total weight of letters dis
patched to foreign countries by sea was &c.,
19U pounds, and of papers 2,367,5S3 pounds.
The estimated total number Of letters sent to
foreign countries was $1,000, 1898, and 30,4O5,-
817 were received; 47,049,064 newspapers
were sent, and go, 700, $50 were received. The
cost of the sea transportation service during
the year was S357,443 as against 1881, 903 last
year. The estimates for the service next
year are as follows: For transportation of
mails, estimated on the basis of paying the
full sea and inland postage for conveyance
of United States mails transported by Uated
States vessels, 1855, 1000; balance due foreign
countries, 100000; total, S565, 600. During
the year the kingdom of Siam, the indie
public of Bolivia were admitted to the
universal postal union The report presents
some interesting statistics, comparing the
postal service of the different countries in
cluded in the union. Comparing the area of
the country with the number of postofices
it appears that Switzerland stands Fl rst, with
one postoffice to every 5.4 square miles, while
the United States takes twelfth place with
one postofice to every 70.2 miles. On the
basis of population Canada heads the list
with an Office to every 633 inhabitants, Switz-
erland second with one to every 964. and the
United States third with one to every 1,092
inhabitants The United States ranks first in
the length of railway service with 1855
miles, and Germany second with 20, Ill miles.
The United States heads the list of countries
in length of postal routes other than over
railways The pei centage of railway
routes as compared with other routes, the
number of miles Of annual railway
transportation, and the number of miles of
transportation on all the routes. The United
States spent more for salaries of postoffice
employees than any other country, but exhib-
its q larger deficiency in revenue as COM
pared with expenditures. careful estimate
of mail matter of all kinds exchanged
throughout the world in one day places the
total at IL. $40, 00O,000, about five pieces for
every human being. The total number of
packages ard articles of value conveyed
throughout the globe in 1884 was about 401,-
600, 600, and the total value OF money orders
and other declared articles of value was
1l.594,6 45. Supt. Bell recommends that the
compensation to mail carrying steamers to
Great Britain be regulated in accordance
with their speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
All One Way at ROthsay.l

special 10 the GlODe.
RoTHsAY, Mimi, Oct. ga party of
Ames men arrived here at $50 D. NJ, and
after taking supper were looking over the
town, wearing Ames badges. The ques-
ton was asked if speaker was in the
party, as the people wanted a Democratic
speech. The drum corps with the party
was brought out, and at 8 O'clock over 200
people OF Wilkin and Otter Tail counties
filled the large school building to it's utmost
capacity. Ii. E. RaWSon, of Fergus Falls,
was the first speaker. He handled his sub
ject in mastery manner, and was heartily
applauded. Ed H. Love, of Perham, was
then introduced, and spoke of the two CAN
didates for governor. During his remarks
he was interrupted by a farmer pres
ent who wanted to know if the
Republican speakers were truthful
when they said Ames was furnished spe-
cial car and passes over the road. The
question was satisfactorily answered by
Mr.. Love, and the farmer was satisfied and
said, Il am a Republican, but will do all l
can for Ames." This is III. G. Stordock's
Republican stronghold, and on canvass
he will find that McGiil will not receive
twenty-five votes in the township. StOr-
dock and E. E. Corliss had mass meeting
in the same school house here last night
and only fourteen were present. Stordock
said Ames offered him the railroad com
missionership if he would turn his support
for him. but he refused. Since then Mr..
StordOck has admitted to friend that Nc
Gill was going to give him the same posi-
ton. Everything is for Ames, MIR. Stor-
dock to the contrary Notwithstanding, in
this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
was Ludwig Insane1

BERLIN. Oct. 26.-It is officially denied
that there is any intention to proclaim
Prince Luitpold king of Bavaria At the
trial of Herr Wicket, editor of the Fren-
kische Kilksblatt, at the tribunal of Wurz-
burg, charging the Bavarian ministry with
i'll treating King Ludwig and forcing him
to commit suicide, one witness, a retired
lackey of the late king, declared that he had
never remarked any thing abnormal about
Ludwig; that the latter had been impelled
to commit suicide through the procedure of
the commission examining him; that he
heard Ludwig say;
will not suffer them to declare me mad
man like my brother Otto, whose keepers beat
him with their fists. l will rather suffer
death. My blood be upon those seeking to
betray me.
The evidence caused a sensation in court.
The revelations are disturbing the impress
sions of the public Wicket was sentenced
to two months imprisonment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
The RegleY Shooting.

CHICAGO. Oct. ga coroner's jury
to-day completed the inquest upon the
corpse of Terrence Begley, who was shot
dead when a detachment of Pinkerton's
special police, returning from the stock
yards after the recent strike ended, fired
their Winchesters from the train windows
into a crowd at Halsted street. The ver-
dict declared that Begley's death shot came
from rife in the hands of an unknown
Pinkerton policeman, who was aided and
encouraged by Guy Stivers, Richard E.
Labes. George j. Bertram and Merritt E.
Shaw, all of whom are Pinkerton officers
now under arrest and by others whose
names cannot be learned. 1t was recon-
mended that the officers named be COM
mitted to the county Jail and held to the
grand jury without bail. The verdict con-
cludes as follows:
We, the jury, believe that the Pinkerton
detective agency has been derelict in keeping
and withholding the names Of the 123 men on
the train wherefrom said shooting took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
GOOD BYE, ERB ERT.
The Kind of n Reception He Re.
ceiVed at Maj. Straits Bank.

En6 n ina Oh u feeCcptIOn rae RE-
ceived at Maj. Straits Bank.
Special to the Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Oct. 26.-B. B. Herbert,
Republican candidate for congress in this
district, was in this place this morning, but
his stay was very brief and far from salts
factory to him. Alighting from the cars he
went directly to the bank, of which Mai
Strait is president and D. L. Howe cashier.
Mr.. Howe was found ID, and to Mr.. Herbert's
inquiry as to the outlook for congressman,
replied; 1T looks splendid for Macdonald"
But" said Mr.. Herbert, "what are the Re-
publicauS going to dO?' Generally lust
what you did when Mr.. Wilder was an oppo-
nent of Maj. Strait, vote for their townsman
and friend" answered Mr. Howe With this
Mr.. Herbert took another tack, and remarked
that he could not see how Democrats could be
enthusiastic for Judge Macdonald, as he had
invariably bolted the Democratic nominee
when Strait was candidate for congress, a
SANDER which Mr.. Howe denied in the fol-
lowing emphatic language: sNow Mr. Her
bert, look here, you ought not to be repeating
such stuff. We, who know Judge Macdonald,
know the charge to be false. While warm
Donald has always opposed him when running
for congress, and any one who says to the
contrary tells lie." This was settler for
Mr.. Herbert and hastily excusing himself he
sought out livery stable, and few minutes
later was being rapidly driven over the river
into Carver county. What occurred there
know not but when he returned this evening
he was one of the most detected looking cam
didates j ever saw. Put Scott and Carver
down for $500 majority for Macdonald.
j. d. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Dilke,s Defense.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-At the conclusion of
Sir Charles Dilke's notes on the Crawford
case he suggests that Mrs. Crawford's ami
mus was revenge, because Mrs. Ashton
Dixie threw on him the detection of her in
timacy with Foster. Mrs. Ashton Dixie
was also inimical to Lady Dixie, who had
ordered her out of the house at Chelsea ON
account of her language concerning her
sisters. Strenuous efforts have been made
to conceal the meetings of Mrs. Crawford
and Foster in Hill street brothel. but it is
certain they met almost daily. The worst
part of Mrs Crawford's story probably re-
fers to incidents in her Hill street career.
Referring to Fanny. he says it is not diff
cult to find her, but he cannot induce her to
give evidence. as she fears that she would
be obliged to state publicly what happened
to her in one short moment of her life, but
she has stated to detective that she has
never seen Mrs. Crawford since the trial.
Mrs. Rogerson stated that Mrs. Crawford's
confession to her regarding Dixie was ac-
companied by series Of statements in
volving other men. some of which could
not possibly be true. The object of Dilke's
notes is to prepare the way for his return
to public life A large section of the Chel-
sea electors continue to believe in his limo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
FROM FAIR FRANCE.
The French Delegates to the I'm
yelling of the statue of Liberty
Warmly ReceiVed,


yelling of the statue of Liberty
Warmly Received.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The academy Of
music was gaily decorated tonight in honor
of the French delegates to the unwilling of
the statue of Liberty, who were rendered a
reception By the Cercle Franchise de l. Har-
monte. A distinguished audience was pres
ent, including very large representation
from the French colony. NJ. La Fou, presi-
dent OF the cercle, presided, and an address
OF welcome was made in French by Frederick
r. Condert. Mr.. Condert said that the occa-
sion was unique in the history of nations. 1t
tional festival which does not tell of
triumphs written in blood and Of dearly
bought victories. This occasion recalled
the struggle which closed at Yorktown, and
in which the French gained nothing but
honor. The inauguration of the statue of
liberty was another chapter in the common
history of the two nations. A century Of
trials and Of progress had elapsed. The
thirteen colonies had become a powerful ma
ton. The speaker alluded to the reverses
France sustained in the Franco-Prussian
war, and said that France had recovered her
position, though at the expense of a province.
The artist who designed the st atue was from
Alsace and the goddess from Colmar. He
forgot his grief at his countrY's loss, and
gave to the land of the free the work of his
life. Senator Evarts then spoke on behalf
of the American committee, extending a
hearty welcome to the city and to the nation,
to all public manifestations and to the
homes of our people. No guests of 8 nation
ever before, he said, had so great an avant
courier as this liberty bearing messenger,
through whom her native land will be re-
membered, for though she is now part Of
America, she is native, and loyal of
France. NJ. Spuller, member of the French
parliament, then spoke. He said it would be
impossible to speak to the French people
with more feeling than had been done this
evening. For whole century the two ma
lions have gone hand in hand, and although
America has advanced the farther in liberty,
France is not envious of her happiness.
You have put in practice what our
philosophers have desired; you have aided US
by your example, and we are amply repaid
for any services we may have rendered in
your revolution. NJ. De Lesseps rose and en-
braced M. Spuller on the conclusion of his
speech, and kissed him on both cheeks. He
said he was profoundly touched with the
sentiments of this great nation, and he would
say: ''Vive L Amerique Libertie." NJ. Bar
tholdi was also called upon, and expressed his
thanks for the reception. M. De Champs, a
Paris alderman, then spoke, pronouncing the
eminently Partisan. An extended
musical programme was then rendered, in
which Nine. Fursch-Madi and other eminent
artists took part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Two Girls, Narrow Escape.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-An aged colored
woman, elegantly dressed, named Mary
Scott, alias Moore, was . prisoner in the
Armory police court to-day, charged with
abduction. frankie Freeman and Stella
Murphy, comedy young girls residing in In
dianapoIis. appeared for the prosecution.
They had come here from Indianapolis at
the solicitation of the prisoner. who, pre-
tending to be looking for certain street,
asked them the right direction. In the
course of conversation she said she wanted
girls to learn the dressmaking trade and
could furnish lucrative employment to them
if they would agree to accompany her to
Chicago. She told the girls that they would
receive a handsome salary and fine clothes.
The girls accepted the invitation, and the
prisoner bought them tickets to this
city and directed them to house on Third
fortunately gentleman friend met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
NIoonIighters Arrested.

DUBLIN, Oct. 26.-Fourteen moonlight
ers have been arrested at Midtown, neal
Tralee. County Kerry, on the charge OF
raiding the house of Mr.. Huggard,
magistrates secretary, on Aug II last.
All the accused were caught in bed after
midnight. Four other moonlighters, in
Guiding the doctor of the district of Mill
town, are awaiting trial for firing upon the
police the same night that Huggard's house
was raided. Criminal action has been
opened against Charles Hogarty. president
of the Kilcoe branch of the National
league, and Daniel Mccarthy, secretary of
the Skibbereen branch, for melting the
people to boycott the Roaring Water bay
regatta. Daniel O'Leary, a bellman, is
also being prosecuted on the charge of pro-
claiming the boycott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
How Rush City will Go.

Speclal TO the GlODe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Oct. 26.-EX-GOv.
Austin, who had been previously adver-
tised by the profuse distribution of posters,
addressed fair audience tonight in the
village hall. The governor is very pleas
ant gentleman but failed to enthuse; so
much so that leading Republicans COM
planned of feeling quite sleepy long before
the meeting closed. A large portion Of
those present, both Republicans and Dem
ocrats. falling to be kept awake, quit the
house. and once in the street gave hearty
cheers for Ames. The Republicans made a
dismal failure in sending the ex-governor
here to offset the recent visit of Next Gov
ernor Ames. Rush City's vote will be
three to one for Mayors Ames and Rice. A
delegation of the young Democracy from
this place, accompanied by Next Repre-
sentative Henry Smith, Democrat, will
meet Mayor Rice and party here tomorrow
and escort them to Hinckley. where they
will address the people. Chisago county,
so long one of the banner Republican coun-
ties of this state. has gone over to the
enemy, and all of the Republican speakers
and funds of their committee can not
save it.