davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

W. A. Nash, Editor of the daily Tombstone, is candidate on the Republican Ticket of Cochise County, for the Assembly. Mir. Nash IS an old acquaintance, gentleman whc has made gallant fight with his paper against the Chinese element of his town, and without doubt will be given rousIng majority on election day, especially by the workingmen, of whose interest he has always been strong advocate.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

Tug demotrllic county central committee met at Prescott last Satur- day and nominated H. T. Andrews, Of Lynx Creek, as candidate for the assembly, vice c. J. Clark, of Tip Top, declinel. D. Levy, of Prescott, was nominated as a member Of the inoard ot supervisors, vice s. P. Behan who has been appointed postmaster at that place.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

A NOTE, on record in the county recorders office, for ST, 600, in favor of Mrs. Perry, signed by John H. Marion, C. Meyer zulick and E. ]. Cook, given to raise money to keep our sickly contemporary running during the hot weather, would justify us in referring so it as the Zulick- Cook organ, but then we will not do so Journal. Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
sa a co a
 Th7nks.

The Arizona CHAMPION, the lead. Ing journal of northern Arizona, has begun it's fourth volume with every indication ofa brilliant and success ful future. Bro. TINKER's steadfast course in the interests of the people of that section has justly entitled him to the generous patronage and hearty support so deservedly merited. The CHAMPION is live, energetic paper, and is bound to fouiish. -Judiclon, XacaYille. Gala. ..ss
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
and economical manner.

TIE "Winchesler rifle and his bride," has turned up in Washington, and commenced to talk about the needs and wants of the Pioneers of Arizona. Give us rest. Talk about something you are more conversant with. For instance the poor deluded miners you left down in Sonora.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

Jos. M. Myers, the Republican can didate for Sheriff, is man against whom not single word can be said. A genuine resident, and tax payer of the County, whose record will bear ihe closest scrutiny and found to be Nilhout blem'sh, the people will sup I'oit him irrespective of politics and On November 2nd. elect him to the l!ice of Sheriff oi cd Yavapai.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

The Republican ticket is composed of men who are well known to the vo- ters.of Yavapai county, ,gentlemen.who are interested m the growth and prosperity of the County, and who will administer the duties of their respective offices ma faithful, carelu and economical manner.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

DAN L. Robinson will make most excellent Recorder. He is a young man of superior qualifications for the office, and he will be supported for the position by the people, regardless of party, on election day.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

C. ]. CLARK, has withdrawn from the Democratic Legislative ticket. Evidently he did not care to taste the Salt River water.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
AElUEyr- C4SoIDArE, READ
 THIS.

FOLLOWING will be found card from Hon. A, W. Callen in regard to his making campaign speeches in this County, during the present month.
 "Old Grizzly" is q highly educa: ed gentleman, a fluent and fcrcibl { orator, and being fully conversant with the requirements and necessities of the people of Ylvapai, without doubt will be listened to with great interest by the inhabitants of tht different towns, ,campJ, and valleys he will visit.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

Col. BEAN will represent Arizona in the fiftieth Congress.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

l am informed that some of the candidates for "crumbs," are in great trepidation, lest l should talk in their favor, alleging that if I do so, it will greatlylessentheir chances for success. Now, therefore, being kind hearted old man, and having no desire to in- jure my friends, respectfully request all nominees entertaining such fears, to say so in print over their own signatures, without delay, either in the Prescott Courier, Journal Miner, Hoof and Horn or Flagstaff CHAM PIoN, and I will try to not harm them in that way.
 am not a candiiate for any office, never have been in this territory and never expect to be; am not "married" 1 to any of the present nominees; am not under pay either from central committees or individuals, bit am tired out; want recreation, have the time to spare and money enough to pay my own expenses, and my lungs permitting, l intend to "talk" all over this county between thus and the and of November and S1 far as know, In an honorabl. way, without dis paragiug any, to help elect the. best | men. !. Very Respectfully,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

COUNTY. For Sheriff, ]. NJ. MYERS,
 of Chino Valley. For Treasurer, w. c. BASllFORD,
 of Prescott. For Recorder, DAN. L. ROBINSON,
 of Verde Valley. For District Attorney, L. F. EGGERS,
 of Prescott. For Probate Judge, w. O. DWELL,
 of Prescott For Assessor, l.. P. NASH,
 of Touto Basin.
 F. G. BRIGHT, c-,- Of Prescott, R0' "NPe''''0s' AL. DOYLE,
 of Flagstaff. Tor Coroner and Public Administrator, A. c. RANDAI., of Prescott. For Territorial Council, D. COOK, Point of Rocks. For Legislative Assembly. O.. A. ENSIGN, of lip Top; GEORGE w slNES, of Prescott T, ]. EAMAN, of Verde; J. E. McCU rCHEON, of Kirkland Valley (. w. BEACH, of Seligman.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09
REpUBLwAN T1gKET,
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. Delegate to Congress, c. (. BEAN. For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
 THOS CORDS. For Joint Councilman Northern District, WILLIAM II. HARDY,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-09

bIoL.INo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
Striking Nail Makers.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Captain Hunt, Of the
Hyde Park police force, started for Cum
mings this morning taking with him I'LL the
available men of his force. This movement
was made because of anticipated trouble
between the Rock Island railroad and the
striking nail makers Of the Calumet Iron and
Steel Co. Two freight cars containing nails
have been standing at Cummings for q
week. They were consigned to the Rock
Island road. Yesterday the road made an
attempt to move the cars, which was frus.
tra!cd by the strikers who induced the
train men to abandon the attempt. Super
intendent Chamberlain, Of the Rock Island
road, Immediately sought out Police Captain
HUT and asked for protection. The Captain
replied that he could have it and promised to
give it to him. Another attempt will be
made to-day to move the cars. Matters
are further complicated by the fact that
the Rock Island train men are in full sym
pathy with the strikers, and it is feared that
fine company insists that their employees
move the cars general strike may occur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
Impeachment Of an Alderman.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 4.-In the i'm
parchment trial ofAlderman Rudznski yes
terday Joseph Michalski, all employe at
the Bay View rolling mills, testified that he
was out of work during the riot days, and
was present when Alderman Rudzinski
made a speech calling upon the assembly to
proceed to Bay View. Should they find OBJ.
stacles in their way, or in case of resistance,
Rudzinski said that they would know best
what to do, adding that if they ever obtain
ed their point they must do so then. Rud-
zinski insisted upon the crowd carrying a
flag. He said it would look better. These
events occurred after the Kosciusko Guard
had fired in the air at Bay View. Witness
said the mob would never have gone to Bay
View had it not been for Rudzinski. An
unsuccessful attempt was made by Mr. Eb
bits, attorney for Rudzinsk, to show that
MichalSk, as we'll as other witnesses, had
been hired by Capt. Borchardt to give the
testimony that was being brought out, aud
one time hot exchange of words passed be-
tween the attorney and the captain. Rud-
zinski has large list of witnesses to bring
up, which will probably take the trial into
next week at least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The graves of the Confederates buried ut
Lexington, were decorated yesterday.
Mai. James r. Richards, of Riverton,
reached bis S0h year last Monday.
Marcus M. Bayly died on Thursday, May
81. at his residence in Riverton, in the 44th
year OF his age.
Bishop Whittle has resigned his member
ship on the Board of Visitors of the Medical
College of Virginia. In his stead Governor
Lee has appointed Colonel John 3. Purcell.
The contract for the leaf tobacco for the
Italian government has been awarded to
Richmond houses. During the present de-
preston iE the trade some of the large man.
ufacturer5 who had the capital to spare,
bought very largely of such grades as they
needed.
The Senate has confirmed, among others,
the following nominations: S. l.. Graham,
United States marshal for the western dis
trct OF Virginia; A. l.. Elicit, collector in
ternal revenue for second district OF Virgin
ia, and r. NJ. T. Hunter, collector of Gus J.
toms at Tappahannock, Va.
David Mayo, sent to the penitentiary from
Charlottesville for larceny, met sudden
death, by accident, at the State prison yes
terday. He was engaged in painting the
outside walls OF the penltentlary when ne
lost his footing, fell, and was almost Instant
ly killed. The scaflold gave way and this
caused the accident.
Mr.. Frank Isaacs, of the engineer corps,
Richmond and Danville Railroad, while
riding a railroad velocipede on the road
near Reidsvile, n. c., yesterday was struck
by a passing train, and very seriously
wounded. He had been engaged in the
work of changing the guage. He is a son
of VIM. B. 1saacs, secretary oil the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Virginia.
The Memorial services held in Norfolk
Yesterday, were Oh more elaborate scale
than ever before. The procession was COM
posed of ex. Union veterans from the Hamp
ton Soldiers Home, United States marines,
ex-Contederate veterans and the citizen SOL
diery of Norfolk, Portsmouth and neighbor'
ing towns of Virginia and North Carolina.
Captain John S. Tucker, of Washington,
formerly mayor Of Norfolk, delivered the
memorial grafton, and Herbert l.. Worthng-
ton delivered the memorial poem. Gov
errors Lee, of Virginia, and Scales, of North
| Carolina, telegraphed their regrets at being
| unable to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

The PETERSBURG ELECTIoN.-The Pc
tersburg election case was before Judge A.
B. Hancock, of the circuit court of that city
yesterday. The judges and clerks of election
testified as to whether or not, in their opin-
ion, the ballot box which was exhibited in
court had been tempered with since they
last saw it. None was able to swear that
it had. The ballot box has been in posses
sion of W. Fl. Baugh, the negro judge of
election of the Sixth ward precinct ever
since the night of the election. Baugh has
been at the jail with the box with detailed
force of police officers. Baugh testified that
the box had never been out of his possession,
that he had slept with it under the mattress
of his bed. After hearing the evidence of
the judges of election, the court ordered the
ballots to be taken from the ballot box and
be counted in open court by the judges of
election. The result is that the general re-
publican city ticket is elected by this ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
A Bit of Detective Work

CHICAGO, June "A bit of detective
work, which illustrates how small the
world Is now, has bccl developed here.
Two or three days ago Mayor Harrison re-
ceved Il formidable. looking document, the
envelope Of which was nearly yard long.
Tho contents Of the document were state
ment by Solomon Finkelstein, Of Potlava,
Russia, to The effect that he was owner Of a
violin made in 1888 by master violin.
maker of Germany. The violin disappear
from Potlava in 1851, and ut the Same time
Issac Horovitch failed to show up about
the village inn. Mr.. Finkelstein assured
the Mayor that he was confident both
Horovitch and the violin were in Chicago
The matter was placed in the hands of de-
tectives and yesterday they found both tho
man and the fiddle. Horovitch gave up the
instrument willingly, saying it had only
been borrowed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

POISONOUS DUST IN THE THRoAT.-Recent
experiments have determined the existence
of veins in connection with the bronchial
glands. 1t is, therefore, easy to conjecture
how foreign particles may be carried into
the general circulation and set up disease
in remote organs. Another reason is thus
furnished, if any other were necessary, for
insisting on the thorough cleaning and wa
tering of the streets. The dust of city
streets abounds in animal life, and the mo-
lecular activity of these organisms varies
according to the height at which the dust
is collected. Unfortunately, five feet is the
height at which they are most active, about
on a level with an ordinary foot-passenger's
mouth. Thus these moving organisms are
always in waiting to be devoured before our
very faces. In this manner many diseases
doubtless propagate themselves, and the, his.
tory Of plaques and pestilences in cities
seems divested of some of its mysteries
Chicago Ners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE.-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland occupy cot
tage No. at Deer Park. Yesterday they
took drive in the afternoon. A guard Of
special police protects them from intrusion.
The first day of their honeymoon in the
mountains was bright and sunshiny. At
seven o'clock yesterday evening dinner was
served from tho hotel, and at eight o'clock
the President seized long bamboo cane
and his tall hat, and accompanied by his
wife they walked around back of the cot
tage, and down to the railway track. The
President stroled along with an easy gait,
swinging his cane in the air at times, plac-
ing it akimbo between his arms at others,
and knocking pebbles out of the way.
He was dressed, rs is his custom, in
black Prince Albert suit. Mrs. Cleveland
was in very good spirits,.and her walk,
which is of the spripgy, swinging gait, add
ed graceful poisc TO her other charms.
She was attired in closely fitting mixed grey
dress, with panels Of the same material, and
trimmed with crepe de chine. She wore
over this jauuty sacque of the same ma
terial, and gray cloth hat. Her face was
bright and rosy, and she stopped along the
roadway ut times to pick flowers. She and
the President conversed in easy tones, and
occasionally they stopped as he pointed out
some place Of interest They continued
their walk for about twenty minutes, and
it was quite dark when they returned to
their cottage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

FATAL BITE.-Wm H. Brown, colored
resident OF Danbury, Conn.,, got into an al
tercation with white man one night about
week ago, and in the melee Brown was
badly bitten on one thumb. The wound, al
though painful, did not seem dangerous, and
Brown paid no particular attention to it.
1t grew worse and worse, however, and on
Saturday night two doctors were called in
to see the patient. They found him upon
his knees, on the floor, suffering terrible
pain. They administered hypodermics, but
soon found that Browns jaws had become
set, and that it was impossible to open them.
The mans limbs also were stiff and sore
The wound on his thumb had apparently
never been dressed, and was in highly in
famed state. Sunday Brown steadily sank,
and his condition became hopeless. He
died the ensuing night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
A Chattanooga diapatch relates the fol

A Chattanooga dispatch relates the fol-
lowing peculiar circumstances A family by
the name of Johnson recently moved here
from North Carolina. Their child, ten years
of age is a phenomenon. When born the
child could be hid in quart cup. Now it
is but ten inches in length and weighs but
five pounds. The body of the child is regu-
larly formed, except the head, which is out
OF proportion with body. The child's pa
rents are of ordinary size and medium
height, and none OF the other children is
in any way malformed. This dwarf is an
idiot, and requires the closest attention.
The statement as to the age seems incredi.
BILE, but your correspondent was informed
that it could be verified. This is supposed
to be the smallest dwarf in existence. Its
name is George Washington Jefferson Lin
coin Grant Johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

STUCK A MATCH IN AN EMPTY OIL BAR
REL.-On Friday, young man named Hart
sell, clerk in store at Mt. Holly, was in
the warehouse connected with the store,
and lit cigarette, and out of curiosity
stuck the burning match in the bung hole of
an empty kerosene barrel, to see what eff
feet it would have. The results that follow
ed convinced him in short order. The
empty barrel was sitting near the tank of
oil, and no sooner had the match been plac.
ed in the bung hole and in less time than it
takes to tell it, there was an explosion
Hartsell was injured slightly, skylight was
made through the roof of the warehouse,
ana piece Of barrel stave penetrated the
haste. Our informant tells US that further
damage was prevented by laborious WORK.
and that lt was narrow escape from yery
serious results.-Charlotte IN. C.) Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
THE RICHMOND AND DANyILLE ANAL

THE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE ANAL.
GAMATIoN.-A net advance of s per cent. in
the price of Richmond and Danville and 81
per cent. in the price Of Richmond and
West Point, was made in New York yester.
day. The advance was accompanied by re.
ports that the practical amalgamaLon Of
the Richmond and Danville system, so long
projected, had been cousummated. 1t is
reported that the Richmond and Dauville
has secured the control OF all the principal
lines of road heretofore controlled by the
Richmond and West Point Terminal Com.
pany for the sum Of about $4,000 600 This
sum, it is said was realized by the Rich
lnond and Danvile by the sale Of its Rich.
moud and West Point Terminal stock in
the market. 1t has, therefore, parted with
its control of the Richmond and West Point
Terminal, because it has no further use for
it, and consequently there can be no inter-
change Of the two stocks, as was rumored
some weeks ago. The Richmond and West
Point Terminal, having parted with the con-
troll of its most important properties, will,
it is also declared, not be an active factor in
any of the railroad questions of that part of
the country hereafter.-N \. letter in Bal
HniOrc Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

SOCIETY" TERRIBLY EXCITED.-Oyster
Bay, L. l., is greatly disturbed over the
elopemept of Miss Carrie Mason, aged twen-
ty-seven, with William Underhll, aged
twenty-one, who is an oysterman in sum-
mer and a stage driver in winter, and is
therefore supposed to occupy lower social
station than Miss Mason, who is sister-n-
law of ex.Assemblyman N. J. Youngs, and
whose family have plenty of money and as
sociate with New York people who
own cottages there. The couple went
to Cold Spring and were married
by the Episcopal rector. On returning the
lady notified Eer sister, Mrs. Youngs, and
their mother, Mrs. Mason, both of whom
"immedintely tainted" Itsecms that it was
young UnderhiIl's fine baritone voice that
first impressed Miss Mason, rs she heard it
in church, where he was member of the
choir. The Mason ladies have an elegant
residence on Fifth avenue in New York.
The villagers seem much pleased that "the
handsome and stalwart young stage-driver"
should have married the heiress. Bonfres
were lighted in the streets last night to
celebrate The event and the brass band sere-
naded the happy couple. whereupon Mrs.
Underhill made herself solid with the com.
munity by publicly kissing each member of
the band
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

TIE DESIRE for individual, personal lib
erty of conscience and action was the chief
inspiring motive for the settlement OF TINS
country, and the restriction of that liberty
was the principal cause of the Revolution
ary war, and of the national freedom achiev-
ed thereby. The knights of labor and the
trades unions should remember these facts,
or learn them, when they attempt to destroy
the personal liberty of their fellow citizens
by preventing them from dealing with, work
ing for, or employing whom they choose;
in other words, when they set themselves
up as rulers, and assume the direction OF
other peoples private affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
FATHER REILLY's SENSATIONAL SPEECH

FATHER REILLY's SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
The sensational speech made on Monday
by Rev., Charles Reilly, Decoration day
orator at the soldiers monument at Detroit,
Mich, continues TO excite heated discussion
there. DR.. Reilly is the most prominent
Catholic priest in Detroit, pastor of st. Pat
ricks church, and known throughout the
country as treasurer Of the Irish Land
League of America. A crowd ofabout 4 900
had gathered to hear his address. After
alluding to the day DR.. Reilly spoke of the
fisheries trouble with Canada, and electri-
fed his hearers by declaring that the pres
ent government OF the United States did
not know when it was insulted. A great
shout of approval went up from the crowd.
Continuing, DR.. Reilly ntmated that Eng.
land always knew whom it could insult with
IMMUNITY. He then remotely alluded to
highlands attitude towards the North dur
ing the war, and said it was shame that
the men who twenty-five years ago, would
draw revolvers or 60 down into their boot.
legs for bowie-knives if anybody said the
United States would be free country, now
hold the reins of government. He said it
was the same lot who had England's sym.
pathy and covert support during the war
that now sought by quiet means to degrade
the nation which they had once in open re-
bellion attempted to destroy. A wild scene
followed these remarks. There were min.
gled cries Of approval and condemnation
and many denounced the priest for dragging
such matters into Decoration day speech.
The last of the affair has not been heard yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04

TROUBLE IN THE ARA Digby, n s,
special to the New York Commercial .4drcr-
tiser says: Two Of the police cruisers have
gone to New Foundland to watch the
American fishermen. Yesterday dispatch
was received from st. Johns, n F., that
two American schooners, heavily armed,
were in the neighborhood boasting that they
would sink any police boat sent against
them. One of them is believed to be the
New York schooner Herrick. The Domin-
ion fishermen are alarmed lest these Yankee
boats may take into their heads to prac-
tice upon some of their craft. The man-of-
war Belerophon had been sent to St.
Johns, it is stated, to look these combative
Americans up. Information has been re-
ceived stating that 10000 British troops
have been ordered for Halifax. What they
are needed for is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-04
ALEX ANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4.

WHEN THE democrats nominated their
presidential candidate and announced tnelr
platform in July 1884, and when they
elected the former and endorsed the latter
in November of the same year, 'neS
and the republicans too, and only naturally
supposed that the civil service would soon
be- reformed by an entire change in the per-
sopnel who had made that reform necessary
and that their representatives. in Congress
would, by this time, have put the party on
record before the people of the country as
opposed to monopolists and in favor of a
low tariff, and, consequently, of reduction
in the cost of the necessaries OF lie. 10
say that they have been wofully disappoint'
ed expresses their feelings in the mildest
conceivable terms.