davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

One night last week I've days old
child vas isft a. ths door Of the House
Of Providence, at Vancouver, and h
nov cared for ~ the sisters Of Charity.
No amount of humiliation and shame
should eauss q mother 70 thus desert hel
ohild.
Litlie Leo Smlih, son Of DR.. J. h,
Smith, fsii from q woed wagon Tuesday
and vas Fun oyers sustaining eeriong IN
jaries aboat the chest. It is hoped the
little fellow viii pail through ali right.
Johnny Batteyaby died Of consnmp.
tien a. 81 Nincsnt's Hospital. 10 PERT
land. on Monday. Tue funeral took
plaos from she Catholic ohuroh In Van
oouseE on Tuesday, and tbs remains
we're barred IN ths Caihoiis Cemstary.
--Re9lsfeF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
PACIFIO COAST.

BAN kaAsuIsoo, Oot, l6.~-Tha alannl
reports shoW that the rain tsdav exiend.
ed aa Tar south a. Modesto eaiinaa
and Monterey, south Of which plaes9
The weather Was clear. Rain extendnd
along the whole coast line from Wnah.
lngloa Territory 10 Monterey, a. far ~
Colfax.
Aew Netk Creditors sf BsGman a @.
lelin NsioeF A Co., Of Naw York. ona
Of the creditors Of the bankrupt Arm "
tonman q Co., have begun 4 auit in { ~
Supettof Ooart thFouRh their attorneys.
asking that the san Francisco creditors.
who obtained aftaohmenls on the assets
of Toe Arm, be anioined from proceed.
inR further IN their actions against ths
arm. They also aak that 4 receives -
appointed % take possession OF al the
nfm's property, with power 10 sell tha
same and distFibutg tho pfoooads pro
raia among all the creditors. A ten.
pofary tnianotion has been granted.
ComlnE WeatAer.
6AH FRAnalasio, Dot. f6-8 3. na.--In-
oicatlona for washington ToFritorv are
cloudy with oe0aalonal showers.
A Prshibittos Candidate Parnlyrsa.
PHrALulrA, Oct. I6-Jndaa RasseIl.
the Prohibition nominee Tor 0ovoFnng,
e stricken With partial paralysis.
A Coavies esnnlias suiesae.
koGsoM (Cal }, Oct. l6.--Willott SAM.
nefs who vas serving Q t8n years ssn-
tence h the Folsom Prison, aommiftea
suicide this morning b. hanging.
speeias Treasury Aasnf ArFsaasa.
San fRANofBoo. Oct. l6.-0on. Thna.
4. West, special agent 0f the Treasury
Dopartment, vas arrested today % 3
charge q opening letter ADDRESSED %
Ms. Hepburn. He was released an
5000 bail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
wnAF sAKIEG FowDER amALE va

This plain question comes home 20
every houssksepsr. We ali desire purs
and Vholssons food, and this eannot Be
bad With ths usa Of impurs or psissuoun
bak1nR powder. Thsre can Be Ne loneer
question that al the obeapsr, lover
arade q b4kin1 powders oo1tsin eithar
alan, lime o. pbospkatie acid. AZ 10th
~ ~ NAV be 20 admif 90 mach against
uhat may have been aome of ouF hoasa
hald Rods. theFe eau b 40 RaiusaVinq
TIE uuaninsnaa teafimang of the ofIiafsi
ehemista Indeed. analyafa aesa 10 and
40 bakinR poWder eatirsly frse from
ssme one % thsse obieelionsbls iaare
dients sxespt the Royal. and that thsy
rapsFt a. chsmiealiy pafs. We Ind
asme Of tbs bsking powders advertised
ms parn. 20 aontain. undar the aeHss az
ProfE Chandler. H4birahau and othaFa,
neaFly tge1F8 per esal. of hms. uhfis
olbsr8 are made from alan vita no
oseAm q tArsaF. Thiz. ~ prssama
zeeoants eor their lack Of ls pauine
powsE as BemetInea compiained of d
shs eook. and for ths bitter tasis found
IL ths bissaits % fFeqaenily eomplainsd
81 ~ ouraeiEea.
Bas eaI6s from fha fnfaEiorify a. fAa
ussk dous ~ i1eae psudss4 ths phyli-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

A few weeks ago two young per
ssHs went rowing on White Bear
Lake. Minn.. and the young womaa
trailed her hand ID The gster and
thus lost q ring A week afierward
the same cCuple were again out row.
ing and The gentleman saw the Fing
iying on the hard bottom Of the lake,
covered with ten feet Of clear water.
he dropped hi, knife By The side Of
the ring 70 marx the spot, rowed the
young woman % the shore, and
while she bid in the bushes be rowed
bach, stripped. dived nnd cox both
ring and knife UBiiks tbs novel.
this true story does not cad a. the
altar. though there's no telling whAi
nay happsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

NuLAHD A BkNxxn. - AZ diEnFsnf
Fistemsnis regarding Heury Fhlard'e
return % fhIs oQuntfy have been eiloa4
lated, - have obtained ne axaol Fea-
s11a feE u with agthoEilg ~ pnbIlah
lnem- Mf. Willard wag naked iMat vim
Ter 70 iain a1d bec0mo tts eIooalIEa
msnaasE ~ . oomhiuaiIon % oanfl-
GENITAL baaka and banking houses pre-
p0aiuR g enGaRe regularly Ia larns
hnanolal tFanaaetiuns IN ths Unfle4
States ID eoDiunclieu uitn laadlna
Amsriean hmA HAVING fullY raas9-
eFsd hia bealth b his ionQ Foal IN
kasopo, Mr. Willard aooapasd tha ns0-
posai scme mouths aqo. "a aeaordinaiH
uill return % Aeg fork 10 he latter
part % 0olobeE. He uIli nol snnaon Il
t1o banEtn4 oaeln41a pfupqr, hut aan-
ane himself 90 andimR satisfactory an-
ssEtments Tor the large aarafki ~ ia
aHaeaiasea. - Ktrnaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
From FORElGH FIELDS.
Werk of the Hurricane I'm
England and Ireland.


LONDON, O14. Is. - The huFrannna
Which has iUaf paEsed over Fnrlas,li 49,
Ireland vas aeoompanied hV - k,evI-
est rains within memory. Darino lnsa
niRat there weEe many enllisIonS 49,
wrecks. A number 0f sue ohnnnei fsh-
in2 xeeeels were stranded. and fhr hnnrh
"a bflEoson presented 4 apsesesle AZ
dealfpctlon. A torpedo nanbos1 A
Portsmouth dFaReed isa snchor anS
oriiae9 IN she mud. hui was nffnpwngSlr
rescued By tua. The Qiaae rnof ~ -
llfrapooaabe Hotei uas hroken sna fhe
bath neuala we're washad awav- TRn
storm vas very furious On 10 frish
coast. 1ha streets In many towns wnrn
Hooded. corn atacks we're blown ewnv.
a1o oorn standing uas DESTROYED. 1.hers
asa aisS been dsalraellpo foods ia
Deash "a meger Mnra mssnnehiln
kkaNxFonT. 0ct. rs. - Never Kari
lkothsehiId, ihe had q ths qFsst hsnk.
ine arm, died Suddenly today from
hears disease.
Disasters at Sea.
IsoSDoN. .Oat ie.--The lroop ship Tvna.
thirty nouf9 ovefdao at Plymoath. ~
peen sighted on there, iahoFinR taFrshlv
n storm. Great anKiety han been -.
iertalned oonoerning her for ne pa1a
twenty hears.
The British ship Tevioldals. uhioh
sailed from OArdI1, Wales, 90 Thnrr-
dAy last, vas wrecked during Z ssoFm
on oarmerthen Bar. rhero were 80
board % tie time tuonty-nine usPaonr.
Nlneseens amona who's were re oao-
laiA ana oiAoeEs. laft In a boaA ana hnt
Two aueceeded IN reaching ahors alivs'
ne other saFenteen perished.
Fhrew Mersslf aud chllaron fnss n,
Thamea.
Ls0xpoE, Oel 16.-~Mrs. T,aaanr. MA,
% q hutohef doing business il Caeahor.
WIFE, suburb Of London, after a daar-
rel with her husband, left haf hen.o.
taking hsr hVa children with mar. aha
vent % the Thames river az Fnlhnm
and threw hereelf and i've children in1o
ne water. All ware drowned but one
nk Ne children.
auebse Electlon mutmrns.
Mox1REkr., oot. l6.-It e nov ooncad.
Cd that the Qooboo elections have ~
suited u the defeat Of the Gogarnmeni.
AZ present the larger numbor % mnrn-
bera are claimed By both parties. The
CONSERVATIVES maintain that the goto 4
q tie, While she Liberals oiain that 49,
have q working majority. Tha rolative
strength Of the two parties oannot "a
positively announced nntil the Honseaof
Parliament meet. u 4 predicted -
some that 9 coalition win b nooeessrs
70 carry on The 0ogernment.
Eost wIah an on usard.
Sr. JonN IN. FL, Oct. fg.-On Fr,aay
niRht the sohoener Emaiine. Capfsir
Grant, bound from 30. Pierre 10 HeV
Despair. struck on Dragon Promonforg.
q Hermitage Bay, On the west ooast 81
Newfoundland, aud sunk Immediately.
ihe captain and oreu Of SIX men we're
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

ETnANHna 70 rnn CANApraM Pacrrrc
TKnMINua. ia IA understood that Capf.
Irving viii exieud bia WiunipeQ trip 20
Mo1treai. where Be vii cousuii tha Ca
nadian Paaiho Railway ol1cisi4 relative
20 She eoasiinR trade betwsen the ter.
mtnus and the eaaud porta. as veil a.
he service - Fiei0ria. Is Il 20 tbe
boards 70 place ou the Victoria roate e
hest of rapid sifa1egs ttat wiii Accom-
pitsh the journey 81 feuf hoafa, % egen
les time. The aEada 81 Yictefia Is -
samino sash dimensioua thaf Sc Cana.
dian Paeids NagiRasion C0mpany feel
Themselves ioalihed ia taking thIs im-
poFtant and % tham xpensiNe eiap. Il
ID one. however fHat wIii Be- daily 8ppre
cistsd b tie peblia. Ths 3oand neF-
Eioe uili b performed b. Amtsts8n bot
1oma u is believed thar 4 Wiil Be ns-
oeassfy 50 Raa such asst fer ne Vie
toria ade. ~ - nos absoiately n4ces-
sxry. ffou The Ciyds. EFs many Dunihs
ps8s t1e ferry so1esne uilI hecome 8
Esrilabis reality b Fees1ls plginR tirac9
besWoaa t6e eepilal and fhs terminal
atty. Hhe C1p1nln wiIi he absent at
isall q o1aQlso of Week4- fiefcfta TllaeI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

NEw YonK. Oct. G.-Goxernmsns
b0nda weFe doll aud Arm todaY. Stocks
presented the sams general features aa
81 yesterday, ths principal activity Be-.
ing confined % spseialtiss, ahiIe TIE
gs1srai market vas comparatively Quiet
Fluctuations we're slight ttF0nQnonl
ths daY aad ths uaFket VS. sabfeof g
frequent changes. which 10 q great
measure neutralizsd each other. The
opening waE Renefaily atF0na and x q
4 aboge she eioaine figures Il last egen.
ing. Is developed muoh irreauiarifg
and feVerishneas 10 early trsdina. which,
however, soon disappeared and the
mafket moved % Ia uniaom. The hnal
prices sh9w irregular changes, thOaRh
tie majority of the active llss are higher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

blaine aadraused - fmmanse thrune
frsn ihs balsony q ths union League
huildine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

WAsnIN0EsE. Oct. 16-Ths Prpsidsni
today made the following appoint
mentss Benz. Poison. Of New York, 70
be Consul Of the Uuised States " Shelf
6eld. England; Charles "A. Grover, Of
sloneE 20 examine and separt upon = seo-
tian Of railFoad ooustrneta4 By tie
Northern Paelfs Railroad Company In
Washingeon Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

PnrnAuM1RHxA. Ost. Is.--Jamea @.
Blaine arrived here shoFtiy before
o'clsek and was QuistlY taken % ne
Continaasal HoteL f0uiRht he will
maka an ad1afaa Ia hohalf Of TIE State
ticket and q aonaaY be wiil starr %
tsuF thro1eh tie Stnta. winding up
on tuesday night e. PiltsburR.
PruLApEERM1A, Oe2 IS - Immanss
mass meeainen we're held BY tue Repab
leans a. tha Academy nf Musis Aaa
HsFtiaaltaFal HAii tsniaht 10 Eati6sA.
tion 81 Ne keUuhlioan state tiekas.
HaA. james q. Hlaina Waa She pfineipal
apaAkes a hosh hailA, Wnieh we're paeksd
% theiF ut@ns1 eApaGiiY hauFa bsfoEa
thn spoakaEs erEi0ed. ne orugd Rfsu
hanger and larger - he evening ad-
vaEesa. Bs 6eielosk he atFeeia uIshiu
three kisoke of lhe two buildnRs whieh
adfuln onah c4AsE weEs a1mna1 impaas.
ahla. BlAina uaa esoofled froua and q
hia kotel " tka Rsp1hiiuan alniss aBd
TIE gHeAtsal enthsaiasm plapaiiad nlnnR
tha Ina q tAe prenosmfo8. In addiaiou
- - tuo apee1Aaa b tha hAii4 AE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

MN1Erzrs Tenn. !, Ost. l6.-A trunk
e isNslry vsIuad Il sac geo0. hefonrina
% Ne dEm q ,. ~. Andrews 4 Ca, ef
-. Louis Waa recovered here this a.
seFnean b fhe poIica. Ths chsak for Is
vas rEesantsa af tie Ohesspeaka q Ohio
oep08 ty John E. German. who claimed
thaE he baeaaasmastsE e S Louis bad
oaeckea the wrong txnnk. 0oFman Uas
tekau II chaERe and plaoo6 n aha gfa-
ton houss. bui was released thia after
noons ae bis elatemen4 vas con1Emed
b. = teieEFam from tie ST. Il0ois an
thoEitiea 8orman = "a eneineoT and
cane 70 MemphiS seeking empl syruent.
Ehs trunk e iswslgy viii oa expressed
back % s.. L0ais.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

81. JonN IN. FL, Oct. iR.-On Fr,snv
niRht the sohoener Emeiino, Capfsir
Grant, bound from 30. Pierre 10 HaV
Despair, struck on Dragon promonforv.
q Hermitage Bay, On the west ooast ~
Newfoundland, aud sunk Immediately.
The captain and oFeu Of SIX men we're
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
One-Thousan Dollar Ante.

heard a story the other day about the national game of poker which rather discounts the tough poker yarns which from time to time appear in the papers of the west. A number of gen. ,lemen were sitting on chars in front of the Ebbitt House, when the subject of poker came up. Stories of several games were told and laughed over, when a gentleman, who had not said much up to that time, remarked: "Well, boys, your stories of big games are good enough, but l sat in game one time when the pot was worth playing for. It was in 1863, soon If. ter Lees surrender. There were six or seven of us at Atlanta, and 8 game of poker was proposed. The ante was fixed at ST 900, and the limit at s5,. 900, 900, and the play was lively, l tell you. We played from 10 Tn the morning until after midnight, and a pct was seldom open with less than $500, 900 in it. On one hand the bet ting got quite lively, and when a straight flush finally beat four queens the winner raked in nearly Sac. ooo.. ooo." The gentlemen sltting around puffed their cigars silently, and ad- miralion for the boss liar of the sea son was visible on their countenance. He continued: You don't seem to believe that, but it is gospel truth, every word of it." AgaIn silence reigned for moment or two, when one of them inquired: "What kind of money were you playing for1" We'll he answered, that was the trouble. It was, as said, right after the war. Confederate script was plentiful, and we used Confederate bonds to light our cigars with. The poodle in the pot was all Confederate notes and bonds, and the winner didn't think it worth while to carry it away with him. ."-Mississppi Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
Tho Burro's Rival.

The "burro" or small jackass of the Rocky mountains is noted for his abil' ity 70 live on anything you feed him. He grows fat and whisks his tail con tentedly over feed on empty oyster cans and desert of adobe bricks or paper from a bill board. All he wants is something to fill up his stomach, and he doesn't care much what it IS. The goat is generally accredited with like eccentricity of diet, and now a calf over in Cerrillos comes forward as a claimant of glstronomic performan- ces that pronounce him to be an ami. nal of enterprise and zeal in good cause. The other day he entered the family parlor seeking something to de vour. His sad eyes fell upon the fam fly bible. It vas a new diet, but he bravely tackled 1t. He tore out the pages and masticated them all the way from Genesis to Revelations. He swal, lowed whole the sermon on the mount and made but one bite of the com mandments, The governors dfean of the fat and lean kline went down with gulp. Paul's speech before Acrippa went down with ease, and the Proverbs, Psalms and Solomon's $ songs were devoured with a dainty relish When the lady of the house entered, the pages of the good book had dis appeared, and the youthful bovine was liesurely devouring the cover by way of desert. The calf still lives and a new family Bible is needed in that family.-Santa Fe (N. M. Leader.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
MINING NOTES.

Some Mexicans have discovered good placer ground about fourteen miles cast of Florence and about one hundred yards from the back of the Glla river. Experts have examined the property and say that if properly worked the mines can be made 10 yield Sac day to the man. It Is about fourteen feet to bedrock.
 There is quite a little town at the Vekol mine now. The latest reports say that there are nearly 100 men working and that there are 2Io souls in the camp. The mine is turning out the usual large amount of bullion. They are sinking a new well and the present prospects are that they will soon have a bountitul supply of water.
 Ham Light, we'll known as prac- tical mining man, has just returned to Tucson from the Centennial min. ing district in Yuma county. He in- forms the Star that large gold dis trict is being developed. The gold leads are all large and will generally average from $ao to s3o per ton in gold. There is plenty of water in the valley. Quite stir is now being made in the district. It is sixty miles to the Centennial district from Sentinel Peak station on the Southern Pacific railroad. Star.
 The Reymert mines still keep i'm proving and it would be a very diffi, cult task to find group of mines any where that would equal them In the extent and richness of the or> bodies that they contain. For time there was some difficulty in treating the ore, but we understand that this has been overcome and that the mill Is now running steadily and that they are saving the metal in the ore up to high per cent. A ninety-two pound brick was shipped to San Franciso this week, being the pro- duct of but a few days run.-Pinal Record.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
I'Ju'y to Hides by Branding,

At the meeting of the congress of cattle growers in St. Louis last year, a committee oh branding was appointed. This committee, which was a repre- sentative one, in their report called attention especially to the injury done hides by the present process of brand ing, which amounts from a triflin2 sum to upwards of s4 per animal, and submitted to the convention the fol lowing suggestions, which are as time. ly now as then:
 First-To make the brand as small as can be plainly seen, and consisting of as few characters as possible.
 SeCohd-To put the brand where il will dosthe least injury.
 Third-To use for temporary pur, poses temporary brand that will not ihjure the hide.
 We are not aware whether this re. port has had the effect of inducing cattlemen in this portion of the range country to adopt new and more sim. pie brands or not, but no intelligent cattleman will disagree with us when we assert that the time has passed iol branding circus posters on the side; of cattlej it don't pay.-Sagebrust Stockman.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
Rodeo Notice.

 At meeting held on Middle Verde Sept 4th, 1886, the following plan for the fall rodeo of the Mogollon Mus. and Verde Valley was agreed uponi The party,with Mitchell Burch as Captain, will start from Hycock's $ Tanks on Sept. 18th, working via Mormon Dairy, fishers, Munds, Meh- rens. Apache Miid and Buckhorn 10 Camp Verde.
 Another party, with Wm. Dickerson Captain, will start from Backer's $ Butte on Oct. sd, working via Mud Tanks and Fossil Creek to Camp Verde, meeting the first party at lat ter place on Oct. 18th from which place the Verde Rudeo will begin with Lou Willard as Captain.
 THos. ]. EAMAN, ]. K. MASON, Chairman.
 Secretary.
 w. s. HEAD, s. s. ACKER,
 ]. L. MARR, sri At Executive Com.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
EYerYthInR Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets ou, of order. Const'pa, tion, dyspepsia, contamination of 'he blood, imperfect assimilation, are certain to ensue. But 1t Is easy to prevent these consequences, and re move their cause, by a course oi Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, which stimulates the hillary organ and regulates its action. The direct result is disappearance of the pains beneath the rlbs and through the shoulder blade, the nausea, head aches, yellowness of the skin, furred look oI the tongue, and sour odor oi the breath, which characterize liver com. plaint. Sound digestion and regular habit of body are blessings also secured by the use ol this celebrated restora tive of health, which imparts degree of vigor to the body whlca is it's best guarantee of satety from maiariaI epidemics. Nerve weakness and over tenslon are relieved by Il and 1t m
 proves both appetite and sleep.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
Cowboy and Limberger.


 They were genuine cowboys and Tn for days recreation in the city and they looked upon the liquor when it was red. Yea, they gazed often, bu, finally that the inner man needed something besides liquor filling, they repaired to Prof. Bach's Park Street hash foundry and great lager beer and Switzer case emporium and called for beef steak. While the meal was being prepared, c. b. No. fell asleep in his chair, No. 2 obtained a piece of limberger cheese and gave the we'll grown mustache of No. a good coat of that oderiferous product of the dairy. The professor, with that prince ly mieu of his, approached the table in graceful curves and placed the steaming juicy steak before his guests and gently aroused the one who was sleeping, The cowboy yawned, look ed about him in dazed sort of way, picked up his fork and speared the beef steak. Then he began to sniff the air. He raised the big beef steak slowly to his nose and smelt of 1t, and dropping it into the plate with dis gust he called out, "Here, you bald headed son of a coyote, come here, "
 "Did you make remark to me1" asked the urbane professor, with a Chesterieldan bow.
 "Did IF" yelled the c. b. "Well l should say l did. Here, you take this piece of dead COW out ot the town and bury it--it's rotten-and then you waltz up here with piece of a COW that didn't die natural death and it we'll cooked-do you hear me war ble?"
 The professor bowed, examined the steak carefully, smiled in his gracious way, wiped his hands on the after part of his pants and said, "Mine friend, that is the very incest of steak and you shall have that only and no more."
 "I tell you it stinks," yelled the cowboys "it's rotten."
 "Dot proposition is not correct and you must pay me and eat it or not just as you please"
 The cowboy became weak from the stench, arose, and kicked over his chair, advanced to the counter to pay, willing to submit to anything in or der to get away from his steak. He went as far from the table as possible and dug up his money.
 The professor approached with out stretched hands saying: "Mine friend that was just as nice steak as the market affords"
 "It's rotten," yelled the cowboy, Tit stinks, go away from mel you stink; the house stinksj let me have fresh air." and, throwing some money on the floor, he fled into the street and drew one long breath of outside air. But it was no use. Turning to his companion, with look of dismay he exclaimed, "Jim, this whole gosh darned town is spoilt; it stinks. You can cut the stink with a knife; let's pull out for the ranch, Jim, or wei smother" and the boys mounted and tode of.-Montana Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

Incorporated in 1905 for 5 years by tn, Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with capital of SI.oo o,ooo-t, which reserve fund of oser S55o, 900 hsj since been added. ... By an overwhelming popular vois its fran chis- was made part of yhc present Stat, Consultation adopted December 2d, A. b. 1879. Ihe oniv /oR1y eVrr vo'el or aal CT acrsed ty Me fscpl> ot any .SLatr.
 N neVtt ScaicS or poShoHSS.
 Its Grand SingIe Number Drawings talk place monthly. and tne Extr,ogdiuar. : rawlings regularly every three month Instead of >insi-Ann"ni;y as heretofUre.- \ SPLENDID UPiDR fUNiTT TO WIN A FOX TUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing Class k, m lhe Academy of Music, Nca Orleln', Tues lay, OctoDer ia, ISS1.-I)Iu Il Monthly Drawing.
 CAPITAL PRIZE, 3IJ 900.
 100000 ilckets Est rive DoilaIs Each.
 FractIons in Fliti,., ia proportion.
 LIST Or PEl LEo,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
The Grand Canyon.

Being thoroughly conversant with all the trails leading to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, am pre- pared to conduct parties thefeto a, any time. have a fine spring of water near my house on the rim of the Canyon, and can furnish accommoda- tions for tourists and their animals.
 JOHN HAEcE,
 syy 4 Flagstaff. AIgola.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
A Bad Dreak.

"Yes," said the chairman sadly, 'our temperance meeting last night would have been more successful il the lecturerer had not been so absent. minded"
 ''What did he do1'
 "He tried 10 blow the foam from . glass of waterr"--N. Y. Sun.