davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
How Does Your Watch Run?

A watch lmpregnated with magnetism can uot "liecr time" It will vary irrcgularly, gaiR;ng and losing and stopping, in the most annoying sort of way. 1t has been found that this magnetic or electric influence is the direct cause of ,he "queer freaks" and un; C. countable hehayior. of fine watches. and Is the secret enemy waich has undermined lhe reputation and baillcI the skill of our b, sl watccmIser,.
 Giles Bro. X Co. have published very interesting ljule pamphlet describing the cf feet ot magnetism ln watches, which can Le had free D" application. It also describes lhe "Anti. Magnetic Shield for Watches.' which has been proved to be a perfect pro- tccrlon against lAe sAagnltc and e,ectlic n- Hucnces a"d is Npe"laliy advantageous in Railroad Scrv. e Whcre lhe>.. influences are very strong, ani Wtl prevent the hrcakdge of maln>puugs, m s,clunc> a,d ma, ne C storms. Your jewclcr cau itrniSl. or procure ,uu IilS troe -tiuu, II not, scnd l.' u ic, Bro. x Go , the Chicago JewelcSr, for a dcScrtp- tive circdlar wh.cL wlli oe Ei.,..cd free oil ap- l'.lc.,ion. dc2o om
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26

strains from shoe calk, sprains of the back tendons, bad shoeing and calks, corns, quarter cuts from calks, and so with seedy toe, laminitus, thrush and every other disease of the foot and most of those of the limbs, and injur- ies from falls and kicks of other horses all are owing to the sk0es. An unshod horse can walk on the ice; the frog, like a rubber shoe, prevents slipping. A shod horse costs its owner Its full value every five years for shoeing, and is made 50 per cent less useful for it. If oxen can dc work right along without being shod, why cannot horses.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
A Difference of Opinion.

SEe went into d furniture store with her husband, a faint hearted little man, who carried second fiddle un- der his arm She dragged the sales. man all over the ground floor, and {, leaving her husband down stairs, sne took the clerk to the second floor to look at some willow chairs. The poor clerk, tired and weary, finally made some answer that kindled her wrath.
 "Do you know who 1 am?" she asked.
 "No, madam, Ido not" he replied politely.
 "Well. sir, I'd have you know that am Mrs. Blank of Prairie avenue, and that is my husband who is down stalrs.'
 "Oh, beg your pardon; 1 thought possibly you might be MT. Blank of Prairie avenue, and that was your wife down stairs. Mere hant Ira yeler
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Tue Conductors Satire.

A man was bounding around in a car on a new Dakota road when the conductor came through.
 "Can you tell me-" said the man, with a great show of sar asm "wheth- this car is on the trac4 or not?'
 "Sir!" replied the conductor, reach ing into his pocket. "here is volume of the rules and regulations of this road"
 "Blt what do want oi it?"
 "Look it over and see if ycu find any rule saying that l must spend my time running alongside of the tram reporting its position to the passen- gers. See if there is anything Tn that volume that compels me to go hump ing myself along the prairie and yell :ng through the windows. "Fom wheels off now!" or "Hind truck, dragg ng on the t or "G ntl :mr :, the baggage car has just rolled int, the di,cn!" or Passengers please re main seated while we tura off here md sc ut acr,ss th: prairie after a Jack rabbit" Lock over them rules, ,ir, and sec # you find any of these directions. IT you don't in the iu. tare, please take yOar owh ob,ervA. tons on the wheels. "--Estelline | Bell
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
No Pare Butter.

A special to the Albuquerque Jour nal, St. Louis, June 10th, says: In an interview regarding the popularity ot oleomargerine, SuperintendentCarven of the East St. Louis Dressed B .ei company, said: "You can't get but ter now unless you go 10 Philadelphia and pay one dollar a pound for 1t. I'll bet you people in St. Loul haven't eaten any butter in thre' years, and know that 1 haven't over here. l Shlp quantities of beef oil to Holland, and it IS made there into oleomareerlne and shipped to Eng land. Then 1 find the oll 1 manufdc ture passes to Elgin, illinois, and all those famous dairies. and they put It into their churns with thelr milk and turn out their butter. The Marquis de Mcrcs has jus: gone into another big dressed beef enterprise which wil. carry the war into the Africa ot the butchers-tte retail trade. He IS al the head of the National Meat com pany, which is building slaughter houses in Kansas City. ard intend'to establish retail shops in every city ia the United States and sell directly to consumers. The consumption of dress ed beef is increaSinS enormously every year.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Updigested tooti

In the stomach develops ao acid which stings the upper part oI the throat and palate, causing "heartOurn. II also evolves a gas which pro !uces "wind in the stom ,ch" ali a fs .li1s and ip- pearance oi distension in that organ after eating. For both thil acldi'y and swelling Hostetters Stomach Bit ters is q much better remedy than alkaline salts like harthorn and carbu. nate of soda. A winegla>sful of tle Bitters, after or before dinner. will Le found to act as reliahl: carmiuaiN 2 or preventive. This fine specific fer for dyspepsia both in its acute a, q chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation hvef com pIairt, kidney troubles, ncrvousnes and debility. Persons who obser, C n themselvcs decline fvigor should use this fine tonic without delay.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
X Poor IlIustra:iol.

"Don't know bow many three times len i>? Now, Harry" said the teacher, "li one loaf of bread costs ten cents wouldn't three cost tnirly cents?"
 "Mly be so at your bakery, but we deal wih a baker that glves three for quarter. "-rexas Siftings.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Capital and Interest.

"I suppose Eastern capital has done great deal for this country, sad I traveller to q Dakota settler. "Ol, l 'spect it has--least that s what they all say" Haven't you been bene- fitted by il?" "Well, no, cant say I have" "What has been the trou- ble?" "Why, you see. l borrow' d $50 of Yer Eastern cap tai when l first came cut here, and blamed ct Il hash kept me humping bouts hard as l can hump to raise the go each month to pay the interest on it. It has kind. CT he'd me back, stranger. - E>tcl lipe( D. T. )Bell.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
SEQ. GO REWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED will pay 'he above 1 reward for the delivery Of the following described animals at Ash Fork, A. T O. e black horse mule. one br 'wn mare mule. both branded circle dot on left hip. Both are large sized mules. Usually range north and west of Williams.
 MRS. A. A PEN1ON, may29tf Ash Fork, Anhona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
IWE NOWA CHANP/OVLS TEE OFF/CI fL ,RGAN OF THE ASSOCX47ION

Walter l. |+rl'-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Nriz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range. San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded II on left hlp; ear mark, nortlse in left ear; horses branded II on left jaw: all stock sold vented ;Shevp brand ed Ii on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
NERVOUS Debilitated

St fffNENS rom carry IndlScretlonS, EN- cesses, etc. If you will send me your name and address. will send you by return mail treatise on the cause and cure of Nervous
 Exhaustion. Lost Manhood, Loss of Mem ory. Dimness of Vision, and all other symp- toms arising from self abuse. overwork or study. Neglect, causes insanity and early death Address, T. w. RICE. 2to Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. S s.p5-iyr
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
Burned Yis own Store.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Judge Donohue.
of the supreme court has granted attach
ments against the property of Anton Rives,
of No. so Lispenard street. arrested last
night on complaint of his former book
keeper Clifford Kemp. Kemp charges
that Rives ordered him. as bOokkeeper, to
change the accounts of the business so as
to show assets to the amount of $500. 900.
when in reality there was only SS, 900
worth. Kemp alleges that this was done
with the intent to obtain $4,000 insurance
by setting the place on fire. Kemp was to
receive SO. 600 for the JOB. and he claims
that an insurance adiuster was paid So. 900
to give favorable report. An attachment
of S1.575 was secured by Henry A. Begg,
II. II. Dalnker and AdOlph RuSch. as a
balance on goods sold to Rives and con-
ceded by the latter, with intent to defraud.
1t is claimed that Rives was hOpelessiy in
solvent. having debts to the amount of
S34 600 and actual assets of IS. 900 when
the fire occurred. 1t was claimed that
Rives intended to take his goods out of the
store and then claim that they had been de-
strOyed by the fire. After getting his insur-
ance he would return the goods. An nther
attachment was granted to NJ. r. Wendell,
5. W. Fay, VIM. Norris. j. f. Praeger
and F. Z. Wendell on claim of $500. 81.
for goods sold to Rives. They claim that
Rives' assignment was null and void.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
re. as ron KNOW. always two sides to eyerY

are, as you know, always two sides to every
story, and this is no exception to the rule
us there any basis for the statement that
you embezzled $100,000?'
''As said before prefer to await my in
tervew with Mr.. Ames before say anything.
The matter was arranged with him satisfac-
torily, and our relations have continued un-
disturbed and will until | find that he is re-
sponsible for this publication"
Estimates tonight of the defalcation of
Theodore B. MIze, cashier for the mil
lionaire coal merchant Ames, make the
matter worse than at first stated, the
amount being placed at S112. 900.
THE WHOLE FAMILY IS RUINED
by the recklessness of son who has
brought gray-haired father from affiuence
to poverty. from health almost to the verge
of the grave. The homestead of the aged
parents, the home of the sister and brother
in-law. the residence of the embezzer. the
Jewels of his wife and his very birthright
and heritage. all have gone to satisfy the
claim of Mize's employer and save the son
from the pententiary. To-day transfers
to Mr. Ames were recorded for all the
property enumerated and Theodore S. Mize
jointly with his father signed away all
right and title to the share of the fathers
property that would revert to him by the
provisions of the fathers will already made.
The brother of Mize. who is in Atchison,
Kan, also came to his assistance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
The Caroline Islands.

MADRID, Dec. 2.-Spain, after a long
and difficult diplomatic controversy, pro-
tracted largely through the hostile spirit
Of the German military authorities, has
finally succeeded in inducing Prince Bis
marck to abandon his proposal to establish
a naval station at the Caroline islands.
Count DeBenoman, Spanish ambassador to
Germany, in conversing with the German
chancellor about the merits of the case, at
tempted to minimize the importance of hav-
ing a naval station at the Carolines, and ar
gued that it would not be much for Ger
many to cOncede to Spain a withdrawal of
the German project Prince Bismarck cor
rected the Spanish ambassador and said:
lit is because recognize the value and inn
portance Of the station that l decide to
abandon it in order to show the value that
l attach to Spanish friendship"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
Afrniaof Theiri,Kyes.

LAKE PROVIDENCE. La, Dec. 2.-H.
S. Briggs, justice of the peace, who held
an inquest upon the charred remains of
Maj. John Mckay and Maria Rentzy who
were murdered Oil Sunday evening, arrived
here to-day. He says the only witness who
knew anything about the terrible affair
was colored boy about 10 years old. son
of the murdered woman. He states that
about 10 o'clock Sunday night some one
knocked at McKav's door. The major
opened it and invited the person to seat.
The man would not sit down. He said he
only wanted a drink of water. Mckay
sent witness to the well to get fresh water
Before he got ten steps away he heard gun
shots. He also heard his mother scream,
They have killed Mckay" Witness
heard more shots and saw other men. but
it was too dark to know them. He de-
scribed the man who called for water.
The boy was badly frightened. Wilkow-
ski and Killburn are still here afraid to
return home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
The Bulgarian Question.

SOFIA. Dec. 2.-The deputation of Bull
garian notables instructed by the govern
ment to visit the different powers and per-
sOnally place before them the facts of the
Bulgarian situation, has started on it's tour.
1t is reported that the deputation has been
instructed to demard that the powers shall
either consent to have Prince Waldemar,
of Denmark, elected to the Bulgarian
throne, or else permit the return of Prince
Alexander. The new plot formulated at
Bucharest on Nov. 90, by the Russian
refuf oes from Bulgaria, headed by M. Zan-
koff and having for its avowed object the
overthrow of the Bulgarian regency and
the fomenting of revolution. has proved
abortive. Russia refused to furnish money
for the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
there with Mr.. Sexton. On being asked

there with Mr. Sexton. On being asked
what. in his opinion, lad caused the pres
ent action of the government. Mr. Sexton
replied that he had no doubt the success Of
the NatiOnalists' campaign compelled the
Irish landlords to appeal to the government,
which had listened to their entreaties. Mr..
Sexton said if the government attempts to
suppress the league through the viceroy, it
will find itself in a ruinously untenable po-
sitinn. Moreover, if the league be sup
pressed and its meetings proclaimed, the
government will find the situation more
difficult than ever, as public indignation
will make the success of the tenants all the
more rapid.
Two hundred and thirty tenants on Lord
de Frayne'S Sligo estate to-day paid their
rents, less 20 per cent, to Mr.. Redmond
and others as trustees, the agent of the es-
tate having refused to grant reduction.
The payments were made in an orderly and
busness-like manner. The total amount
exceeded 100000. Mr.. Redmond in a
speech said that the moment Lord de
Frayne decided to accept the money it
would be turned over to him. If he tried
eviction the sum would be used in defend
ing them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
FROM ERys ANY.
Fiscal Measures for the 4ugnientn-
siOn of the Army--The Standard

Fiscal Measures for The 4ugnientn-
GiOn OF the Army.-The Standard
Oil Company.
BERLIN, Dec. Am exchange of views
is proceeding between the Conservatives
adoption of common programme. provid-
ing through new fiscal measures resources
for the augmentation of the effective
strength of the army. The Progressists
/ have decided to demand triennal instead
of the Septennial. In accordance with the
request of Emperor William the artists of
Berlin have modified their programme for
the proposed fetes on the occasion of the
ninetieth anniversary of the emperor's birth.
There will be no public demonstration. as
it is understood the emperor is deSirous
that the day be passed quietly. Accord
ing to StowePS petroleum reports, the
Standard Petroleum company. of America,
is negotiating with the Russian Naptha
company (Nebel Bros.)
FOR LOAN
to the Nebels. The st. Petersburg Zeitung
says it is probable the business of Nebel
Bros. will be transferred to the hands
OF the American petroleum producers. Ad-
vices from Copenhagen report that Mr..
Odry, civil engineer III The American
navy. who, during the past summer, was
exploring the inland ice of Greenland, pene-
trated 130 English miles into the interior.
He was accompanied by Margarad, Dane.
They were out three weeks. sleighing in
ice fields all the time. The Tagblatt states
that the proposed German naval demOnstra-
tion at Zanzibar has the assent OF England.
Three gunb0ats and the iron-clad, Bis
marck, will participate. The sultan of
Zanzibar will be notified that the demon
stration precedes active reprisals if he con-
tinues his anti-German policy. Fire to-day
threatened to destroy the new building of
the New York Life Insurance company
The flames were not eXtinguiShed until
much damage had been done.
Herr Won Scholz, imperial finance min
lister. has greatly irritated the members of
the Berlin stock exchange by his explanation
to the reichstag of the failure of the govern
ments receipts from the tax to equal the
estimates. The minister accounted for the
deficiency by saying that ''stock jObbers de-
frauded the revenue by making false re-
turns of their transactions" etc. The
brokers will, it is thought. take concerted
action to demand an apology from Herr
Won Scholz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
A SERIOUS PANIC
A Nevada Failure.

VIRGINIA. New. Dec. al. B. Frank
6 Co., the oldest mining stock firm in this
state, failed this morning. Liabilities
S915. 600. The creditors include many Of
the most prominent shareholders in the
Comstock mines.
The following are the heaviest losers:
S. l.. Jones, superintendent of the Crown
Point & Belcher. $205, 600; Gen. Keating,
superintendent of the Savage & Norcross
mine, $50, 900; E. d. Berle of the Alta
mine, $40, 900. The list includes number
of clerks IN the mines and number of lods.
L. B. Frankel, the senior partner.
retired from business several years
ago. He is reported to be
millionaire. and as he still holds an inter-
est in the firm the creditors hope to secure
a portion of their losses. The three younger
and active members fled early this
morning. They are said to have
secured large fortune by
retaining every cent deposited with them
since the rise in mining shares began.
Their business was enormous. the receipts
being about $50. 200 day. Great excite
ment prevails over the suspension and if
the three members of the firm had not got
away unpleasant consequences might have
resulted
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
ArrighafuI Catastrophe.

PARIS, Dec. At is reported that the
steamship ChandernagOr. with 200 French
troops on board, has fOundered during a
cyclone and that all hands were lost NJ
Aube, minister of marine. stated in the
chamber of deputies this evening that ac-
cording to the latest official information in
possession of the government. the steamer
should be in the Bay of HalOng. The min
lister added that he hoped that the report OF
the laundering of the vessel was un-
founded.
A dispatch received from Paris this even
ing states that the minister of marine says
the report of the loss Of the transport is un-
founded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
The Wc0uade Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Detectives tonight
arrested Henry Falkenberg. tailor, charged
with the crime of fixing" the jury in the
trial of McQuade. The prisoner refused
TO make any statement. He will be ar
raigned tomorrow. The fact was developed
during the examination of talesmen in the
McQuade trial to-day that two of them had
been visited last night by strangers who
wanted to know how they stood in the mat
ter. One of the strangers said Aid. Fairly had
requested him to get the talesman's opinion
in regard to McQuade's guilt or innocence.
The matter will be investigated. When the
court adjourned this evening the jury box
was full, but peremptOry objections will
probably change the list materially. There
were rumors of arrests of aldermen for jury
fixing" to- night, but none had been made
un to midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
ambushes ana kiIIed.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. Dec. 2.-Infor-
nation reached here this morning of cow
ardly assassination which occurred near Red
Fork, near here, day or two ago. Lee.
Charles and Bud Maipass and Bud Bolton.
Esquire Rains and others, while intoxicated
in saloon at Red Fork. Quarreled about
the weight of some cotton. The MalpasS
crowd left the saloon first, and were soon
followed by Mr.. Rains and one Watkins.
They had not proceeded far when they were
fired upon from an ambush at the side of
the road. Rains was instantly killed. The
Malpass boys were arrested for the crime.
and were committed to Jail without bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
ETsISE5 aEFAEES.
The Richt OF the Government to
Suppress the National League.

DUBLIN. Dec. 2.-The United IreIa d
published legal opinion given by Rt. Hon.
Hugh Holmes, attorney general for Ireland.
to the government as to the right to sup
press the new movement of the Irish Ma
ional league, which aims to beat tho land
lords by having tenants deposit with trus-
tee for tender such sums below the de
manded rents as the tenants believe Fair and
are able to pay. The line of action which
the landlords proposed to have the govern
ment adopt to crush out this form of resist
ance was to arrest every person who should
act as trustee, thus rendering the leagues
plan of paying rent futile. the landlords
agents being of course debarred from ac-
cepting tenders below the landlords figures.
Attorney General Holmes says
MEN HAVE LEGAL RIGHT
to act as trustees for tenants as proposed by
the league. and the government has no right
to arrest them for 50 acting. Mr.. Holmes
also advises the landlords to seek some
method of getting their money from tenants
which will not involve government assist
ance.
The London Times. commenting on the rent
war in Ireland, says it wishes the govern
ment would show that it is more conscious
of its own strength. Whether by msfOr-
tune or fault, says the Times. the govern
ment fails to inspire the needful confidence
in it's resolution. The struggle would soon
end if the law would prove strong enough
to make itself respected. and Irishmen
would quickly recognize their masters and
range themselves on the winning side.
To frustrate landlords endeavoring to
seize rents by means of garnishee orders
served on rent trustees, amended instruc-
tions have been issued on the plan of
THE RENT CAMPAIGN
advising the trustees to convey the money
to persons of assured integrity. but pos
sessed of no property, whom the garnishee
order will not affect. This precaution has
already been taken in regard to twenty
seven properties.
A laborer named Vaughan was assaulted
and brutally beaten by four men in Bally-
wetv. Limerick, to-day. His skull was
fractured. JOHN Morley, in a speech al
Edinburgh tonight. likened the Conservative
party to blind man led by lively dog. He
ADVOCATED HOME RULE
for Scotland and Ireland. A dispatch from
Dublin gives an account of an insery ,w bod
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
Robbed the Mails.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. "A. II.
Elwood. mail agent on the Grand Rapids &
Indiana road between here and Cincinnati.
was arrested at the pOst0ffice in this city
this morning by Inspectors Bassett and
Kidder. Elwood is charged with systemat-
ically rObbng letters, and seventy-fiv
marked bills were found in his possession.
He confessed everything, and acknowledged
that his peculations amounted to So 900.
Elwood's home is at Silver Greek. Ind,
where he has wife and three children
He was appointed four years ago, is 80
years old. veteran soldier and in poor
health. He says he was led to steal by
financial tloubes, and for fear of leaving
his family unproyded for
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-03
,rhe pasteur system.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Dr. Colin, of Paris,
read paper before the Academy of Sci
ence- to-day showing that the annual aver
age number of deaths from rabies in
France is twenty-six, and that since NJ
/ asteur began his course of treatment the
same number of patients have died. Ac-
cording to the official statement the number
of persons bitten last year in France was
951, while NJ. Pasteur has treated 1,70O
patients. The doctor concludes that the
Pasteur system is of doubtful efficiency and
he is alarmed for the results of yirulent in
oculatOn