davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
1EArh OF EX-rur>iDENT CHESTER
 4. ARrtiJS.

Ex President Chester A. Arthur died at his residence, ias Lexington avenue, New York city, at 5 o'clock on Thursday morning the 18th inst. :, from stroke of cerebral apoplexy, several blood vessels having burst in the brain. His attendant left him at about midnight on Tuesday, appar- ently better than usual, and next morning found him unconscious and breathing heavily.
 He did not recover consciousness nor did he speak again uatil he breatEed lis last. His family and his physiclans Surrounded his death bed He passed away without struggle peacefully, palnlessly. The reports that lis health had greatly impr oved by his summer residence at New Lon don, Conn, were exaggerated, and his physicians nos say they were ex- pectiug the stroke which finally caused his death.
 Mr. Arthur was born in Fairfield Franklin Co, Verm )nt, O1t. ;. I83o and consequently was 56 years of age at the time uf hlS death. Ills parents were poor, and ne taught school to pay hls expenses through college. Hs became successful lawyer in New York city, but ar-the breaking out q, the war he was appointed on the mil i;ary staff of the governor of the state and superintended the enlistment, equipment and transportation of hun dreds of thousands of men for th, field.
 In 1871 he was appointed Collecto of the Port of New York by Presden | Grant, and held the oihce for ncari. seven years.
 He was elected Vice President il IISSo, and succeeded to ;he Presidenc. on the death of Garfield, Sept. Ig IS8I. He married Ellen, the daugh ter of the gallant Captain Herndon who wen, down in the ill.fated stean ship Central America, which was lot ] in the Calf of Mexico. He had tw children. Chester A, 2. years ot ag' and Nellie, A years, his wife haVln died in 1879.
 His administration was not marke
 by any startling events or briihaI
 strokes of policy, yet it was firm, dig ntfad and able, and he bore his hot
 ors with less assumption and mol
 hearty hospitablc simplicity than m'
 ny of his predecessors in that exalte
 position. His friends ever found hl
 kindly, genial, upright gentleman His funeral took place on the 2l
 inst, at Albany, N, Y., where hts IT mains were inferred in the Rur . Cemetery, in the presence of a gre . concourse of friends consisting many members of hls cabinet, Il
 high disnitaries of state and militaI
 and civic societies.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
ELECTION RETURNS.

The official count Of Yavapai coun- ty has been made and we publish the same for the information of many readers.
 Delegate-Snith, 1I94; Bean, 93S; Smiths majority, a56.
 Sup't. Public lnstruction-Straussr rIS5; Cordis, 939; Strauss majority, 246.
 Joint Councilman-Cornwall, Ia29i Hardy, 9o5i Cornwalrs majority, 3a4.
 Council--Foster, Ia35; Cook, SS4 Fosters majority, 35t.
 House-Average democratic major ity, 27I.
 Sherlff-Mulvenon, HOO; Myers Io3I; Malvenon's majority, 6.
 Treasurer ashford, rr44; Cook o67; Bashforf's majority, TT. Recorder-HorDe, IiS7; Robinson o44; Horne's majority, a45. Probate Judse-O'Neill, Io67jWil kerson, 1859; O'Neill's majority, 8.
 District Attorney-Herndon, I4I5 Esgers, 7oI; Herndon's majority IA.
 Supervisors--Behan's majority, 300 Brecht's majority, I2.
 Assessor--Carrler's majority, 325.
 Coroner and Pub. Adm.-Ford' majority, z45.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
BANCKufr'S iIIsroRIES.

Volume XIX of Hubert Howe Btn- croft's histories of the PIcific Coast continues the story of the settlement of California from the beginning of this century to the year 1894, giving
 the progress If the various colonies already established, their nationalities, rulers, internal management and agrl- cultural and industrial pursuits. The most important episode of this period was the establishment of the indcp-n- dence of Mexico from the Spanish crown, by which California quietly
 passed under republican rule. The
 vast amount of information Mir Ban croft has gathered concerning the
 highly interesting, though rather un- eventiul period treated of In this vol ume, and the authorities quoted by
 him for every. assertion he makes,
 show the length of tune and deep re-
 search he has devoted 10 ihls subject. At no time IS the narrative dull, and no one who has the time to read oE
 the means to buy this valuable series oi histories should be without them.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

Nor so much IS heard about the mines of New Mexico and Arizona as there was year or two ago. The mines and the ore are there all the sams and some one will reap the ben. e6ts in time, as development is only needed to show up the mineral rich. ness of these territories. Rocky Mountain Review.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND by reinsta ting M. E. Benton in the office Of dis trict attorney of the western district of N ssouri, has evidently concluded that the attempt to raise the demo- cratic office holders above the general level of human nature is a failure.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
The rlr.r Keen 1mings.

As the season advances, the pains md aches by which rhsumatis makes itself known, are experienced alter every exposure. I, is not claimed thai Hoods Sarsaplrllla is a specific for Theumatism--we doubt If there IS, or can be, such remedy. But the thou sands benefited by Hoods Sarsapa- ,illa, warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take It be- fore the first keen twioge.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

Col. C. w. FISHER. internal re- venue collector for lhe district ot New Mexico and Arizona has been relieved and Col. J. P. McGror,y, of Dtming has been appointed to the position Col. Fisher will remain in business Ia Santa Fe as a commission merchant.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

THE oleoniafgerlne law went into effect on the ist inst, aud the inter- nal revenue bureau has completed all arrangements necessary for it's en forcemen,. The demand tor stamFs has been great, and the indications are that large amount of the commodity will be out for the market. The pro ductlon of the oleomargerine for do- nestle consumption IS estimated by Commissioner Miller at the rate oi Ioo. ooo,o pounds year, and the amount exported is also believed 10 be very large.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

TIE contest of the will of the late Samuel q. Thden has b:en formltiy opened in the courts. the parpose of the heirs being to gel all or part oi some SIS, ,ooo, 1000, whieh MT. Tlldsn devised for certain educational and benevolent uses. a..
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

A new paper in Kansas, the Crank, has for its motto, "The elevation of public morals and horse thieves. |" These are it's principles: "Anti.mono- poly, an,i-dyspepsia, anti-polygamy, anti-iogyism, anti.whisky, anti.anar- chy and anti-cussedn9ss generally"
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

THERE was tie vote between two of the candidates for the office of su. pervisor of Gila county at the late election, and the lawyers are now try ing to decide what shall be done in order that the county may have full board of three members.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

CARLISLE is reelected by about Soo majority; it was close call and had his opponent spent dollar he might have defeated the speaker ol the house, as it was he only spent forty nine cents and cut Carlisle's majority from 6.ooo to Soo,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Arizona Miasr,li Belt Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Arlz ma Mineral Belt Railroad Compary for the election of directors to serve the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other busi- ness which may come before such meeting will be held at the office of said company in Globe, GiIa county, Territory of .Ariz 1na, on Tuesday, the twenty first day of December, 1886, at eleven o'clock a. m.
 GEo. E. WHITE, Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

SENATOR MARTIN, editor and pro- prietor of the JournIt-Mlner, no,slth' standing the libel "soot" he has to contend with, is publishing oae olthe newsiest papers in the territory.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

THE Vermont leglSAlure has passed a law reqaisiag aF hotels and restaa- rants usi6g oleomargerine for butter to post up large signs of notification 10 that effect.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the only child of John Quincy Adsms, sixth President of the Unlted States, d'ed m Boston last Sunday.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES IS the only Ex-President of the United States now living.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
HOUSE.

Grsham.--D.. HI. Ming. democrat,
 Puma. R N. Lea,erwood, H. W Purdy, democrats; A. A. Bean, C. R Wores, A. Mckay republicans.
 Pinal.-A. J Doran, republican.
 Glla.--Eugene J. Trippel, demo cTat.
 Cochise --F W. Heyne, J. NJ BraceweIl, Scott White, K, L. Peel democrats; A. C. Richards, repuo!i can.
 Maricopa. --J. Y. T, Smith, repub lcan; Sam. Webb, democrat.
 uma.--Charles Baker, republican.
 Apache. .--J. Q. Adamson, demo crat; James Scott, republican.
 Mohave. .--P. F. Collins, demo. crat.
 Yayapai.--A. G. Oliver, W. H Ashurst, o. C. Felton, J. J. Fisher, H. r. Andrews, democrats.
 Democrats. IS; Republicans, 8.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

THE latest craze at the capital is called libel "soot.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27

SILVER was quoted this week as high as IoaA.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
----------7 FOURTEEN LEGISLATURE.
The following are the members of the I4th legislative assembly,:

The following are the members oi the I4th legislative assembly:
 COUNCIL. Graham Geo. H. Stevens, demo. crar.
 Pima. a.-C. A. Drake, republican. Pinal.-J. ". Anderson, de:ao crat.
 Gila. P. G. Robertson; demo crst.
 Cochise. L. " Blinn, democrat Mar,copa.-L. H. Goodrich, re publican.
 Yuma A. Lyons, democrat. Apache. .-J. II. Breed, democrat. Mohaye E. L. Burdick, repuLli. can, Southern District.-W. C. Wat kins, democrat. Northern Ds,rict.-A. Cornwall, democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-27
Horne Evidence

It would require a volume tO print Ill Lowell people have said in favor of Hcod's SarsaparIlla. Mir. Albert Estes, living at 2s East Pine Street, Lowell, for IS years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THREE BOSTON YACHTS IN THE BAY
THE PURITAN. GIrANA AND THETIs.

THE QUEEN OF LAST YEAR STILL oUrsHiSSs ALI
RIVALS.
The Boston snug hunters" Puritan, Gitana
and Thet,s. arrived here yesterday and abou noon
eropuel anchor Oh Stapsson s. Their trip from Bos
ton was long one because there vas little wind anu
that little was battling Tho Puritan dropped ahcno'
near tho Priscilla Tn, pot lead which covered her
aides in the international last year has oech re-
moved and she Is now dazzling white. sho was easily
as far she could be seen from the soos
around her. OF her towering mast ana cleaning
hail. She looks II possible. better than she ala last year
and vas sight 10 delight yachtsman's heart. Tho
alterations nIacr have been trivial anu consist prlh
clpslly in shortening her nose-r oo." Mr. Forbes
thinks she xviii do better II anything than she did last
wear and does not Seem much afraid OF the new yachts
or the Gaatea.
Tho rhetis and Gitana both in fro trim aid look
wicked.
Tie Priscilla ana Atlantic went down the Bay Tor
sail in the afternoon and had litte brush coming up
the Narrows Then the Priscilla wen. 10 i1 i'm,
ase amt the Atlantic turned back tp"dru tne iooA ~
was O'Clock In the evening when the to"ering "hlte
sails oil the Atlantic ooUcd up through tlc lhSt "hlch
obscnred theNarrOws ana she moved over 10 hei lohu
a al Raw Ridge AT time one could see IRON tne
staten Island shore the Pdrai Atlantic anu i'IscI'
oI,ros in line and Though the Atlantic was under way
nm 80 oftnr t,yo Yachts we're anchor it needed only
glance that the IipstOn peauy was qlc' Va ,o
fleet In the Atlantic Yacht tn0s rcsa'la on Iuosev
n has hecn arranged the four bg slOos starr ~
,nn s,,. time s tie Oracle and Thos, 80 that they
viii have a chance show how much sleriQr tEoy are
In hoafs which were formerly bIlt The arrival OF inc
Navnnwer waited impatcntly for u Is feared ta
wind ar weather will hold her back too long 10 allow Oh
her starting in Tuesdays race. 49,, oos :, ,i,,lr :.
IL cnrdncd however on the relative merits
OF the Atlantic, Mayfowcr ana irisrlia Mnoh t tno
vart in the ueighhorhoni tire guns and dipped the1r
colors J. Malcolm FORTRESS guests on TIE Puritan are
his brother Colonel ". H. Forbes anu Henry s'ohe' oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.
rrpr,r OF TIE STATEN ISLAND CLUB.
.,es nv crRNANTowH ny SCORE OF iso ~
1OS-oruER GAMES PLAYED,

rv.rrS nY GrRMANTOwN BY So""N VIZ
1OS-oTuER GAMEs PLAYED
Don, ,nr,pu1A. June - (SpecidD. - me
,odoy between the Staten Island CLUB OF
- w.. and the Germantown Club OF TINS CITY, Nv
Nic.,own proved to be as pretty "u rs
80 cricket as has been seen this sc"s'"
Cer,n,ntowns were fret to Bat ana WV"
frat over began making runs l. W. ''
40, tho first out. the wicket i""'"A
was Tn the next over two runs wero secured
M, " e Morgan retired. Two wickets Tor thr'eo''
,rho .corc WAS run up to %. when Il. d. Brown va" u
ont by Massey. q. s. Patterson. the lour'u ""a W."
caught out after raising the score 10 o.. " 'o ,..
A. We!ch IT, was run out by Massey wi'no"' - -,
ey,r.s a. l. Brown came to the bat Win T. H'''o"
nv 80 q, once began run-get,ng, and MT
the ball to longoh nu"'o' nar,
and on the 9Th over raised o tue i spnff ar
over the nous FOR SIX Tne SKIN w w ~ prnyn took
m a. and Wa, bow Cd for 3. seven wickets Tor Is;
r. A. Morgan was retired wlnou' sc'' nnyt Halter
Nickcts for lis J. c. Bromhead was tne mex. csst
and aer running figures up to l2s has'9nI
was taken. the player retiring Tor os 81 the ,enih
y0Hss e f"r ia " j. carrying IN his bat
IN, ,L~os mt cover having prevented at least 90 runs
and Wilson's guardianship OF tns wcns.s >, hat pre.
.. Aeg mil FL Iambsn ami j. y Moore on the rst
over Moore hit to long.on for o. THIS was i ,or
loved in the Moore nsS was pay caught by Tor
i6 First wicket for IS Butler went IN aa wakna
az RIM ou; Two wickos for CO. Wilson went TO
r.; Rnter after being given q nunocr 90. OF
lines by loose aellin g, retired Mos,a avr went
in and was caught in the frs. over ior none rou
wckets for y. j. " Eunis to 0ai AMI was W. p p
nrst over Five for 4 H. MeGreger 'oo ,Ss ais
nioce and was stumped without scoring SIX wlcxets
for IS o. " Ogby TO bat and was poTed Oh 1gs
over for l. Seven wckets for 60 T. H.
wen, in ami was cean boved for EIEh wlcRets LOT
o. H. Clarke to bat Wilson after scorins ~, ~ M a.f
cancnt out Nine wckets for 81. Upshur was tne as
Ioar and on the second Clarke was eansn. d,
lonc.on for l. Upshur not out for hve; 'ne suo o"'
for 1913 Al. .o.oo, INNING hut
little play hal been made wheh al ha'F"'' 'N -"
game called young
Americns ON the grounds At Elnvo0d was won W tuo
BELMONT by the following score Belmont -l'' iouua
America Ill and 80 ox,,,, hr n
The game at Franktord was won by the ONioru W !"
score OF II against Oh for tbs derlons; .our,
Al Stenton the veteran eevens OF the fermH"'U ~
ant Noung America CLUBS con ended and after soon
tine disnlav the game was won by Young Ame1'A ny
score OF 1872 to III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
COMPETING WITH STREET CARS.

srRIRLRs DO a GOOD BUSINESS CARRYING PAS
SINGERS ~ PIIr,BUEG.
PITTsBURG, June II (SpCcirD. -" This way,
please paronze tho knights OF Labor bus liue. Don't
tide Oh the street cars" criel in large express
wagon in Wylle-ave. this morning. IL was the hrst
wagon brOu .ht in opposition To the Wyc street
Car line by the street assemblies Knights Of LtDor
The first wagon carried fifteen passengers u "as With
and the sat swciterng IN the 'u
The driver. say that they doing more business than
tie regular ne and will be able TO Increase "hen lhcy
get covered BUSES The strikers on the Oakland line
will put or 5usses Mon lay The IRON work
er vicinity OF soho rouso To patOnne the street
cars and have asket strikers provide them with
some means Of conveyance II 1t Is nothing more than
dray cart.
Tie cases OF three strikers the Oakland line charged
VITA CONSPIRACY under United states laws were called
bv UnIted states Commissioner Gamble TINS aiterhoon
and by mutual we're postponed nhti next Satut
day. 49,.
driver on the Brmin cham line was discharged TINS
morning II - said, for shouting " scaD AT nOn-uhloh
drivers on the Oakland line. At meeting OF the CAR
mems Assembly Knights Of LiOor, tomorrow commit
tee to visit President Patrick Will be appo ntcd. an
some other and satisfactory excuse cannot DC gwen ioI
this name discharge, strike VIII be OrieFed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
MANY oRoCERs or FOR GERMANY.

Five thousand people assembled yesterday
afternoon at the piers of the North German Lloyd in
Hoboken, to cheer of 900 members Of the German
Grocers Union OF this city and vicinity VINO were going
10 Europe There also among the travellers
grocers from Iowa. Colorado California and New-Jer
sey. The Ebo handsomely decorated.
the German flag being Inieltwlned with
the American htg and trlumpha arch
was erected on the wharf Popular members
the Union vigorously cheered they made their
way down the wharf. and Henry Hamhorst was pre-
scented with gOldheaded cane and then riumphantly-
carried the pier the shoulders OF bis friends At
noon luncheon served. and Henry BischOh. who
managed the excursion was master Of ceremonies AT
O'clock, with bands playing farcwells were made,
regular Teuton- racO- Roman wrestling matches. and
the big ship steamed slowly down the haibor.
Those who could not bring themselves 10
say good bye followed Ia three tugs
far Sandy Hook with bands on board playing
patriotic airs.
The travellers will go directly to Bremen where they
are TO have reception The party Will then disperso
all going TO the old homes" but they will reassembe
In Bremen July 3, when they will have tOrchlight
parade In the evening. aud on tho 4ih
an American Fourth of July celebration
bave taken iu hand the matter OF arrangements and
have raised 81 900 for the celebration The American
Consul. Albert Iaennng, chairman Of the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
FEATURES OF TIE LABOR QUESTION.

The lockout of the tailors has cone to an end
and the 1000 men who forced to be i1le Will
return to work this morning. A meeting OF the jour
neymen was held In South Hall, Fourth-st and the
Bowery Yesterday morning. which the terms agreed
upon by the Arbitration Committee OF DistrIct
Assembly No 40 and tho bosses were submitted mere
was a lively time ut first. much oppos tlon 10 INC
developed hut after along discussion " a.
decided to accept and the mon agreed 10 return 70
work this morning. meeting OF the contractors
was held In the afternoon at when ths terms
we're ratified Under tho acreenent Ten
hours Will constitute days WORK lHo tN5h
system continued bat sufficient reduction - h.ae
In Of garments To he nished, 80 thae 100
task accomplished IN ten hours An advance ia
pay assured that the men can make as nuch o"oJ
as they did under the old Arrangement ~,
some days ago sheep Il Itchcrs Union sent CIT
cuar to their asking that hov be pad i22 cents
sheep killed. instead oi 10 cents. the
They say that the present rate they can m"Ao "u
average of 81 week, but nave % work long hous.
some OF bOsses have began tOpay their men weekly
wagrs and they have 10 Kill enough shesp - max p,
or $50 piece work They insls on an equalization OF
pay, that all tho shall DO pat on piece WORK
meeting the butchers hcii yesterday, anu was
reso the bosses until next week to reply "
Z ha.f pan1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TIE STATE CAMP MUSIC.

Bandmastcr Harvey Il. Dodworth is in n
qnsndary what disposition to make OF his contract
with the state furnish thirtyhve musicians for the
seven weeks Of the state encampmeut ut s25
man per week and so for the leader.
General J. NJ Varan. who drew up the paper,
informed Mr.. DodwOrth yesterday that the State was
not inclined to force hun 10 abide by the contract,
.houd he wish to withdraw from its Obligations.
Mr. bod worth has the tcr under consideration.
Twenty have thus far agreed 10 accept the rates
made by Mr. odwOrLh should they co. II seems prob
able that tho union viii Impose line upon them for
poyIng below the union rate. which IL - week. and
p~rhaps pei them. The opinion prevails among band
musicians generally that so with al expenses
paid for weeks Ia excellent and many conteLd
that tho by tho union should DO changed TO con-
form thls Referring " the subject General
Narian said:
rather ludicrous OF tho dozen bids received
response invitation, two OF them were aliko
and most OF them were under the union figure. Mr..
DvdWorths otter barely eame made Of the sppropriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
SUARON SPRINGS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE SEASON--EX-
PECIED CHESTS.


lFROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
SHARON SPRINGS June 12.-As result of
the weather Of the past two weeks few visitors
already here inhang the sulphur scented air and
drinking the hgvng mineral waters to which Sharon
owes its fame. Although the number OF visitors
here 10 exceedingly small 1t is still proportonacly much
than this time. In fact. IL has
times happened that the first conner has put
appearance until later date than this.
With the exception Of the Pavilion. which opens on
the 10Th. the hotels here all open. The Gardner
BAH Houses opened the 10th aud the shaner Pho
Needle Baths will open about the 2lst Tho bands will
arrive some time during the coming week and the
PHOTOGRAPHERS. BARRIERS ana fancy goods people,
together with the other aduncts OF summer season.
will fall into line about the same time. that by the
OF July everything will be in readiness for
which is always expected after the 4th.
The hotel men here for IN harmony In agroe-
ing that tho prospects for successful
ceptionally good. So far can be judged from tho
number of already made and letters being
received the coming bids fair be the most
prosperous for years
The American has been greatly improved By .