davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07

II will be seen that Mr.. Davis, stand
ing under the protecting folds of the
stars and stripes, the flag CT united
people, urged the assembled multitude
to be true and faithful TO the Union,
and to labor to promote the welfare
and happiness Of common country.
Mr.. Davis WAS addressing a people
into whose very being was burnt as
with red.hot iron the fercest sorrows,
and he could not have the hardihood
to tell them that they were traitors
who suffered in an unrightsous cause.
This was his offending. Had he fald
what his assailants condemn him for
not saying, that the rebellion wss
treason, and those who suffered
or died in its service were traitors,
he would have bean hiessd and
and insulted by the women, the one.
legged and one-armed soldiers present.
The Union would be held together by
a mere rope OF sand II its safety was
endangered by the kindly greetings
given Jefferson Davis, whose race is
nearly run and who counsels loyalty
and fidelity to the Union. Mr.. Davis
Expresses the belief that truth is i'm
mutable, that the principles which In
spired the struggle for independence
were right, but instead Of proposing
any new effort TO make successful
principles absiractly correct and there
fore immutable, he advises loyalty and
fidelity to the Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
THE POPE's MEMOIRS.
Leo XIII. Has NO Time 70 Write His
Autobiography.

TURIN, May S.-The Uaitd Caiioliod
very well informed Catholic journal
of this city, declares that there is no
truth in the statement published by
certain American newspapers, that a
New York publisher has been in
treaty with the Vatican for the trans
lation into Latin and English and the
publication OF the memoirs of Pope
Leo Mi. The Uhitd states that the
speculation is Of a private character,
and that the Pope has never had the
time to compile memoirs. The Vati-
can, the paper further says, has
nothing to do with the enterprise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
NOtIee 10 TraYelers and Shlppers.
MEMrHIs, TENN., April 10, lis

Mkhfhlsi IkNN'i April 10, ISS6,
Until further notice trains between
Memphis and Madison will be discon-
tinued. Steamers will leave daily from
foot of Poplar street, at o'clock pm,
connecting at Madison with ira ms for
Little Rock and all points West.
Freight for Madison and points beyond
mus be delivered at wharfboat, at
foot Of Poplar street, before O'Clock
pm. Steamer Coahoma will leave
this evening, and steamer +. W. Cole
tomorrow evening, RUDOLPH FINK,
General MANAGER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07

Summary: Time of eame-2 hours
20 minutes, Total base hits-Augusta,
s; Memphis, Z. Struck out-by Au-
gusta, 8; by Memphis, 8. Two-base
hits Memphis, |. Three-base hits
Augusta, l. First base on
balls Augusta, 3; Memphis, 3
Left on bases - Augusta, 8;
Memphis, 4. Passed balls 49,
by Augusta, 8; by Memphis, 9.
Wnd pitchsS by Augusta, 2; by
Memphis, !. Bases stolen-Augusta,
2; Memphis, 2. Flies caught-Au-
gusia, 8; Memphis, 9. Fouls caught
-AuRusts, 3; Memphis 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
scott,s EmuIsIon or Pure

Cod Liver OH, with Hypophosphites,
in Lung Troubles and Cholera In
iAnlum. DR.. w. +. Ransom, Hart
ford, Ind, says; Il find Scotfs Emul-
sion an excellent remedy in lung
troubles, and especially in Strumous
children, and mos. valuable remedy
in chronic stages Of Cholera Inian-
tum."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
A Prominent Minister Writes 3:

DR.. Mozley-Dear Sir: After ten years Of
great suffering from indigestion or dyspep-
s'a, with great nervous prostration and bill
iousness, disordered kidneys and cOnstipa-
ton, have been cured by four bottles Of
your Lemon Elixir, and am now a we'll man.
REV. @. E. DAVIS,
Elder NJ. h. Church, South, No. 2S TatnRll
street, Atlanta, Ga,
Sold by druggists, 50 cents and 81 20 per
lanta GaOrgin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
TYLERnESK CO.sr,LevIs
CHANCERY SALE
- Or
h ZEAL ESTATE.

No. 1884, R. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
County-James Elrod VS.. Letitia A. Lind.
say ct al.
by virtue Of an introductory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
9Th day of April, 1885, NJ. b, 50, page 2l6,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
oihce, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07

CHANGE oi climate aud water often
affect thu action of the bowels. One
or two ErAr dreih's Pills taken every
night are a perfect remedy in such
cases; they also prevent malaria and
are a protection against typhus fever,
or diseases arising from had sewerage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Christian EDITORS Experience.

Rev. g. R. Lynch, publisher of the Ala
bama Christian Advocate, Birmingham,
writes: / travel all over the state; my
Elixir most excellent medicine. My book
keeper and foreman both use it in place of
ca omel, pills, etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
Merchants Cotton Press 4 Storage Co.

MEMPHIs, Tenn, April %, 1885.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders
l. OF this company will be held at its Office,
No. Madison street, on
Wednesday, May 10, 1855,
from IL m. TO pm, for the purpose of elect
ing Seven (7l Directors TO serve the ensuing
year. s. R. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07

| But, my friends, ours
is tho day Of peace. l
urge upon you TO OBJ
serve every promise
land loyalty 10 the
rights guaranteed TO
lyou under the Consti-
tuition. - Err President
IDovis's Speech at At
llduf1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
THE ANNUAL PLUGGING OF THE
REPUBLICAN QUILP.

hNAfA OhAAANfAN NGaAhAs
There Is a famous character in Dick
ens's Cd Curiosity Shop, called Quilp,
who kept in the back yard Of his ware
house on the Thames a wooden figure
OF a famous admiral. When things
didn't 60 right with Quilp he'd seize
bar Of iron and belabOr the unoffsnd.
ing image in the most savage manner.
Wiping the Precipitation from his
brow, Quilp, the hideous aud
ierocious dwarf, would pommel
the innocent figure az the author OF oil
his misfortunes until forced to sink
down from mere exhaustion. The Re
publican patriots who were non.com-
batants in war and warriors in peace,
are initiating the example Of Quilp.
They make 1t their business once,a year
TO magnify the Hon. Jeffemon Davis
into q raw-head and bloody-bones, and
like the character in Longstreets
Georgia Scenes, the gogue, bite, kick
and cuff him az il to show TO the world
how easily they could have demol.
ished him, If they had got mad during
the war. These bomb-proof patriots
are making their annual war upon
Mr.. Davis, and the scared veterans
who conquered the rebellion are hold.
ing these patriots by the ooat-tail to
keep them from dreAchiDg the South
In blood. There Is nothing in Mr..
Davis's recent utterances to create the
least alarm or TO inspire desire for
gore on the part Of these non-Combat-
auts to whom the sight OF blood, dur
ing the war, was as abhorent as water
is to the mad dog. What Mr.. Davis
said at Montgomery 10 in perfect &C.
cord with the last utterances OF Gen.
Grant, as will be seen by the follow
ing parallel extracts:
Ash have stated, n IN conuihsibn, per-
am thankful for the NIT me 10 say that,
proVidentiAl extern though tho memory OF
sion Of my timo 10 en- our glorious past must
| able me 10 continuolever DO dear TO us,
my work. am fur duty points 10 tho pre-.
Their thankful, and inlsont and future. Ala
q much greater degreel bama having resumed
thankful, because itIher place In the Union
has enabled me TO soelbe II yours 10 fulfill all
for myself the happy the obligations do
harmony which has soIv0lving upon all good
suddenly sprung upIcitiEens seeking 70 re-
between those on. store tho Gen ral Gov
gagged but a few shortIernment TO It's pristine
years ago In deadlyIpurity, and as best you
conflict, Gen. GraHt's may TO promote tho
dying iDOrds at Mount welfare and happiness
MoGrc0or, Julv2, 1885,. Iof your common coun-
TRY Err President a-
vis's. Speech al Mont
ooWorv, Ala.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

On Tuesday evening Miss Ellen Rose
entertained her friends, and progressive
.euchre was played. Mrs. Rose, assisted
by Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. w. w.
Dickinson and Miss Ellen, received her
guests and made them thoroughly enjoy
the evening, The successful winner of
the highest ladies prize was Miss Mary
Newton, while Miss Susie Carroll won
the lowest. Mr.. George Williams won
the handsome cup for the first gentle
mans prize, while Mr.. Horricks and Mr..
BIackWood tried to see which could get
the "booby" prize, and Mr.. Horricks
was successful. After the games a hand
some supper was served, the table being
beautifully decorated with flowers. Each
lady found bunch of white Water-lilies
at her plate. The guests present we're:
Misses Mary Newton, Goodwin, Par
ham, Emma Deshon, Rosa Bein, Bette
Clark, Fannie and Susie Carroll, Mollie
, Mast Matt Churchill and Jean Lough-
borough MesSrs. R. Hughes, Reese
III A. S. Lynch, Frank Glib, J..
w. Blackwood, George Williams, Gray
carroll, C. A. Deshon, Jesse Colburn,
Z. "A, Clark, S. R, Brown, R. Hosking,
w. w. Dickinson and Gorge Rose.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Miss Bessie Toof, of Memphis, though
only young girl of fourteen, IS writino
some of the most interesting letters to her
father from the old world that it has been
our good fortune to read, Miss Toof
and her mother left Memphis this spring
Tor Europe with Miss Conway's party,
and her letters take the form of a dai1v
diary, descriptive Of scenes which her
fine descriptive and observant powers
BRING before one like vivid picture.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

and On Mr. H1 J, %. ' Bi,62ss NJ: H..
GHerche dining, at the c. gave,
mi NE tat table was beautifully IfP' a.. To-.
with fruit and flowers, and y de-. de''ra.
was a handsomely arranged :, Zach pIi
ana ana bouquet of flowers tied with tI,' a ca
blue ribbons. Upon the s'''' . PINK !
" written complimentary to M;,, 'a'a v
peShon, Rosa Bein, MARY Nea..l 1n'
} p Loughborongh. Judg s'' 7 =.
R Dyrne and nd Mr.. c. A. Desbon = = :
York The dinner was Served :; VI ~
t courses, and not only spoke we'll a ,''1
thoughtful taste of the gentI. nsn y \
but of the skill of Mr.. T. sDi Mins1,h oiI
arrangeS with such elegance ,s','l y Y
some repaSt. lalI
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Mr.. Sidney COIN attained hisueat7I
first birthday last Thursday evening
and as he is a favorite with all, POs3
ing genial, kindly nature and V'1
agreeable manners. Hisyoung ttlPnl|
testified their appreciation Of his n
qualities by a party rendered By \
lady friends at his parents residenc'ol
Scott and Ninth streets. This bens,nl
Hebrew leap year, the young a NJ
had it all their own way ana :, M M
beautiful party they rendered to ,,. !
Coin. The young i lac !, PIT
were: Misses Gertrude Worns'I i,5 NJ
ra Oppenheimer, Dora POLLOCK Tl, E I7litl
ma Lewis, Hattie M. Conn., D w C Sr
DOME Summerfels, Josie a3 T,S MD n
Levy, Ollie WormSer' a Anl,I' T Kent
Navra, Minnie Cohn, s Sar "a nm hS- Bet
E kos% Sa"T ennie H'5 ottenhsins e., c
Ottenheimer, Matte BrD' .., n1'I prss
LieIy Cohn. The ! young lung I Ga5e BrI
g Gns an %$ soi Cans: , > FAX f + %
VIM. Pollock, A S5}!]} LYON a5b n. 'Tdna
man, Joe Loeb, VIII Il L 1Sisa2'an nd, ! \
NJ #oo S5"s: Hd 2con e e! ;o 's5 52
lake Laser, H, Laske s;,,e 1g' 5. B.Cd5|
1Wormser, Gus Ottenhell4W1I o1lfandBe11
M VI Ottenheimef' won
helm.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24


Miss Dora Apperson who bs, h.
keePlng house for her sister Mrs.
Miller, during Mrs. Miller's ab,.,..I
Hot Springs, left on THURSDAY 6r !
country, where she will recnn..,1
Miss Apperson has recently ra 1,I
from a delightful visit to Mrs al
Campbell at Fort Leavenwo4b, z1
his Fort is noted for its gayety, al
there are always many charming id
visiting there to help the toru.ia
bachelors while away the lind
Beautifully situated upon the river. h
are told that this is a charming o5I
The grounds are perfectly kept, a|
hamocks swing from almost uu|
tree, where the larger number Of d
torty-f1ye gallantS rest their over work.
brains after the few hours of manl|
duty. How many romanCes could \
told permissible, of Fort LeaVenVoFI
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Miss Lila Jabine rendered a Lotto party
to the members of her class, in Christ
Church Sunday School. A large num-
Der otlnVitations were issued to the yonug
people, and Mr.. John Jabine's residence
was aglow with life, brightness and
beauty upon this happy occasion.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Mrs. John King of Helena, is visiting
her cousin Mrs. Will Terry upon Scott
and Fifteenth Streets. Mrs. King is one
of the most agreeable and hospitable
ladies of that very pleasant and hospit-
able city, Mrs. King receives warm
welcome in social circles in Little Rock,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

A recent letter from Mrs. E. V. Deu-
ell, in Saratoga, speaks Of the delightful
weather they are having, but its being
most too cool for many visitors yet.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Mrs. Lucian W. Coy, Misses Julia
and Jennie Coy, and Miss jennie E.
Ball Of Little Rock are registered at the
Summit House Mount Washington n. H.
July 18th.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Mr.. J. H. Haney has sold his hand
some residence upon Eighteenth St. in
this city. Agentleman from Hot Springs
will soon be the occupant of this pleas
ant home.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Mrs. R. Dobyns of Jackson with her
three sons is visiting her sister Mrs
Edwin Curdi in Fulton Mo. Mrs. Dobyns
nee Miss Lilly Webster of St Louis Mo,
is the wife of Prof DobynS superinten-
dent of the Mute institute at Jackson Miss.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Lost in fancies deep and solemn
And profound, he sits alone
While the moon is beaming brightly
Radient on her shining throne.
Every line upon his forehead
Noting strength and power and love,
Crowns the face with light excelling
Each bright moonbeam from above.
And he gazes on the heavens
Listening to the winds soft swell.
Eager in poetic fancies,
Xenephon might envy we'll,
And within the heart that beating
Noting not the flight Of time,
Dwell the hopes that rise and lower,
Ebbing with the the signing wind.
Rest is not for one whose judgment
Boasts its own for right and power
Yet ambition fain would linger,
Resting in the moonlit hour.
Not alone his thoughts are soaring
Eyes of many watch adoring.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

Mrs. SlessonS of Lonoke, widow of
DR.. SleSsons, is visiting Mrs. Helen
Cady upon fifth street, near main. Mrs.
Slessons has welcomed so many of our
citizens at her beautiful home near
Lonoke thather presence in Little Rock
will be hailed with pleasure.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
Society Items.
DR., and Mrs. Writ Johnson, have re-
turned from New York to their home in
Jackson Miss

We are pleased to present to our read
ers this week an interesting letter from
our Hot Springs friend "Bjou
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

The last startling society announce
ment we have to make will cause quite
on excitement in the town where court
is held by his honor. Judge l. A.
Byrne of Texarkana, married Miss Mil
Ter Of Prescott on the 18th of July. 1886.
The Judge is we'll KIN own throughout this
State both politically and socially, and his
many friends extend their sincere con-
gratulationS. Miss Miller IS charming
young lady, and is much beloved by all
who know her, Texarkana papers please
copy. For fear of any suicides we will
add, in parenthesis, that the Judge mar
ried Miss Millerto another gentleman.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24

The following Acrostic was written
recently by young lady upon the occa-
sion of moonlight reverie of a gentle
man friend, April 18th, in Washington,
Ark:
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
PERSONAL WENIION

Mir. Armjo, a prominent sheep man of New Mexico, Is in town.
 Captain Warren, general manager of the Aztec cattle company, is visit. ing Flagstaff.
 Santiago Blca, sheriff of Bsrna!illo county, New Mexico, arrived in town Thursday night from Albuquerque.
 Francisco Diaz, a young compost tor of Prescott, arrived here last week and is now holding cases on the CHAMPION.
 w. G. Oliver, the post trader a, Fort WhippIe, and wife, pa'sed through here Thursday forenoon on their way to the east.
 General Manager R Johnson. of tn: A. X P. R. R., and family, passed through towh this week en route fol California.
 Gel l.. F. Eygsrs, district attorney of YIvaPaI county, came ia on yester' day's uain from the capital city, on a Sisjt to our mountasI iowa.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
Stock Asso station M setting.

The .adjourned m:.stng of the Mtg,ll1n Live Stock Protective Asso. ciauon met Tuesday July 9th, at Io:3' g. m.
 The meeting was called to order by the President, w. H. Ashurst.
 Owing to the illness of the Secre- tary, w. G. Stewart, Dr. D. J. Bran nen was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
 Treasurer's report was read and adopted.
 Carried, that the Committee con Sisting of Capt. B. B. Bullwinkle, Wm. Elm and w. C. Stewart, wno were appointed to investigate certain claims against the association, be al lowed further time in winch to pre- sent their report.
 Tbe meeting then adjourned to meet at Flagstaff on September 9th at 2 o'clock p. ID.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
Sad Accident.

One of those sad, but apparently unavoidable accidents which some times occur, happened here last Mon- day evening.
 It appears that Deputy Sheriff Fran cis during the day had arrested cou- pie ofmen charged with petty larceny, md locked them up in the town jail. After dark, as Mr. Francis was open lng the front door of the jail, both of the prisoners broke and ran out, closely pursued by the oticer, who called upon them to halt, and as no heed wa, paid so him, he commenced firing at them as they ran.
 w. G. Stewart was walking up the street at the time, and one of the men was running towards him, when one of the shots from the pistol of Francis struck him in the thigh, passing en- urely through the aeshy part ot the leg, inaIcting a very serious, but not dangerous wound. MT. Stewart was at once conveyed to his room. where the wound was dressed, and he Is now under the care of pr. Cornish and is recovering as rapidly as could be ex- pected. In fact, it seems almost i'm possible that person receiving such severe wound would rally and re- cover as rapidly as he Is doing at present, and a large share of this IS undoubtedly due to MT. Stewards indomitable nerve and will power. I-
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
A Wise Reform.

The habit of administering quinine in powderful doses, as an sntidote to malarisl maladies, was once danger ously common. Happily this prac- tice has undergone w,de reform. Not only the public, but professional men have adopted, not wholly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitrers as safe botanic substi- ute for the pernicious alkaloid, The consequences cf this change are most important. Now fever and ague suf. ferers are cured--formerly their com plaints were only for the tune relieved or halt cured--the reme ly eventually failing to produce any appTeciable ef- feet except the doses were increased. A course of the Ritters. perslstently fol- lowed, breaks up the worse attacks and prevents their return. The evl- dence jn favor of this sterling specific and hoptehold medicine is o no am bigpous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence it proceeos are very numerous.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10

A. C.. 0uyef. wno hs s) success fully cond i'ted a general merchandise md forwarding business at Ash Fork for over three wears, has sold his large building to T, 5. Bullock, the enter prising railroad man, who will rem )ye it to Chino Stati ,n, the junction of the Prescott & Cenui R. R w. understand that Mr. Blllo k only needs poftlop of the building for offices. MT. Oliver will remove his stock of goods to Chino, occupying the balance of the store, aud will rssumA business there. Nr. Oliver deserves more than passing notice in leaving A'h f 'r'S, for, since his advent there, he may be said to have carried the town financially. and his public spirit, bliiaess tact and genial ity will be greatly missed by his many warm friends,
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
"The Land of the Free and the Home of
 the Brave
Flagstaff and her Fri 6ute to Indepen-
 dence Day.
The Literary Exercises-Sports And Pastim .s -Grapl
 Ball.

The arrival of strangers ia eur midst, thepeeping out of smlll Amer ican flags from numero us mysterious bundles received by our citizens, the wagon loads of eyergreens coming in to town, the hoardingjup of nickels and dimes by the small boy, and the occasional pop of Gre cracker, gave evidence during the last week that the "Glorious" was approac hing.
 Many of the private residences, and most of the public houses were hand somely decorated with eigs, banners, evergreens and chinese lanterns, while music lent her charms to heighten the enthusiasm. Particularly noticeable were the profuse and elegant decora- tions at Berry's, Msrphy and OieSl's, Donahue's, Vail's, David x Francis, and Mum x Co.'S.
 The gathering clouds and high winds, which had prevailed tor a few days, promised abundant showers to lay the dust and temper the heat, but the clouds merely cast their shadows before. the coming events did not put in an appearance.
 Monday mo-l,ng broke bright and beautiful, the atmosphere was clear, cool and invlgorating, and the ele- ments seemed to have Consplred to give us a perfect day for the celebra- cion of this our grandest anniversary. w. h the excel ton pf a f,v pnf' of wind durlng the afternoon, there wa' nothing to complain of on that score, the most to be dreaded.
 Besides those who had arrived dur ing the week, crowt.s cam. P 'ur'ngln from the country in carriages and ip wagons, on horseback and eH fDOt, while the trains which arrived during the day brought many visitors from he towns along the railroad, some as far as Albuquerque on tn. east and Peach Springs on the west. Wiaslow alone contributed quota of about forty of it's citizens.
 Promptly a:9:3o 9. m. s!raIas ot martial music were heard, when the cornet band, headed by the Marshal ,f the day, Capt. B. B. Bullwinkle, nounted, and followed by Ransom Post, G. A. R, comuanded by Mijor Louis Burns, were seen approaching from the Grand Army hall. This was the signal for the assembling of our cltizeas and invited guests. The line .oon formed on Man street, and marched to the grounds through the principal streets in the following order:
 I
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10

pH- This paper iskspt op file at E. C. Dake', Advertising Agency, 6S Merchants Ex. change. San Francisco, Calas where contracts for advertising can be Rade forit.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY., JULY 10. 1886.

asD-The CHAMPION has circulation along the line of the Atlantic X pacthc Railroad double hat of any .other newspaper in Ari- 7ona. s