davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14
C A l. l. 3
 --FoR Az ', Republican County Conven- ton and Primaiy Election.
RooMs OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF "A yAPAI COUNTY,

PRESCOTT, A [. July 7th, lS8s.
 Ata meeting of the County Republican CenEsf ( ommittee, held in Prescott, Sat> urday, July 7th, the chairman and secre> tsry and chairman and secretary ot said committee were authorized toissue call for the htlding of primary elections or n ass meetings in the various precincts of ,he coun,v on -.. ,I
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14
SCROFUL-A

Is that impurity of the blood which pro- duSes unsightly lamps or sweltings on the glands of the neck; causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus- ing blindness or deafness; is the origin of piIhples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribcd to "humors;" and fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption, and death: Being the most ancient, itis the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from U.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14
SATURDAY, AUGUST iitA,

Between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. nr and , o'clock p. m, for the purpose oi eleciing delegates to county convention to be held in Prescott for the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers; also foi the election of delegates to a ter fitorial convention and such other blsi~ aess as may come before it. '..r
 The time for hoiding said convention was left for the chairman and secretary to determine alter the date fixed for holding the territorial convention is announced.
 } The following apporlionment of dele> rates was unanimously adopted:
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14
NhARitIED.

GovLN- MARSHALL At the residence of the brides father, Mir. J.. A. Marshall, July 10th. 1888, by the Rev. l. Phi Smithey, MT. Charles e. Goven to Miss C. ra A: II arshall, both of Flag stat, Arizona. '.'.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14

"Ht Ho ke,rty crrhjgp Mof a0e 5nttrvise fke a,raRgemeHt5 for aNhis Monthly and Srmi.d'prmai DrH7oiags &fhAe Loaisiang State L2tte,y Co1tPaRy, and ig beryoN m0nGgeana cCnt'6i hhe Draayisys Mem- sciSss, and Maf he. samr are tonineted 70ih ho"e;ty, tdiyweSs, d"I in good JaiM fozccra oH pa,iirs, and 7ae aatA0rize Me Company fo me Ans cerf,Geats, aoihh fae- SfntleS of oar SIynaln,6s aH4f3td, g itS aiz,eIIi ,,..s,,Is" 7 Q. '.." H '
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14
GOING
 INTO
 NONE ' If the p;jce cuts any figure the (oll2vb2g goods are surely going into
 money.
l will sell them if I don't get on' half what they cost

'i N4i S VI on' half what they cost
 me at wholesale. Mems light weight cl2lhpg; Mems thin coats and vests; Mems white and fancy vess. Mems and boys straw hats. Mems summer underwear. Ladies' whiIe dr essing sacks. Ladies guaze underwear Ladies' hosiery, etc. Childrens' white sun bonnets. Ghildrens' goIpred, sun bonaets. . Childrens' white dress cs. Boys waists. Boys suits.
 Boys white shiyts, Boys fancy shirts.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14
-,.. ~ q
WEEKLY CHAMPION

Published Every Saturday at FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-14

july g
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Do You Dream ?

Young Man! Are you ffering from any
of the errors or indiscretions of youth, causing
lame back, tired feeling about the legs, coated
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on the
stomach, or sour stomach, amorous dreams,
vertigo (dizziness) forgetfulness loss OF energy,
and pain in the side? These are some of the
numerous symptoms of Spermatorrh9a. Let
not sense of false modesty prevent you from
seeking relief at once. This trouble will lead
to Loss of Manhood, Insanity or
Death. The undersigned has treated many
hundred cases such as yours with never a
failure.
Have you contracted any Private Dis
ease which you do not wish your friends or
family physician to suspect? If so, DR.. Blakes-
lee will treat you privately and successfully,
and guarantee cure in the shortest time pos
sible. Many cases can be cured in twenty-four
hours, if taken in time.
Syphilis (blood taint) whether OF recent or
long duration, can be entirely eradicated from
the system by the use of my vegetable remedies,
without mercury in any form. There is no ne
cessity of going to the springs, when you can
be cured as quickly and permanently at home.
| Are you troubled with Structure, or any other
ailment peculiar to the male sex? If so, relief
! is at hand. The doctor by his studies and prac-
tise in this country and abroad has made him.
self familiar with all such cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

ueCeImlneu Dy tno council, and not bY
time.
Mr.. Cohn said that if the Committee
had been appointed to yestigate the
whole Commission, then Mr.. Hum.
phreys was not competent to sit in the
Council and appoint the Committee to
investigate himself.
Mr.. Sinsabaugh said that he had re-
garded the including of the Police Com.
mission in the motion as bit of pleas
antry.
Mr.. Humphreys: "Was there any.
thing in the report against the Commits
sioners ?"
Mr.. Cohn: Certainly not. You ap-
pointed the Committee"
Mr.. Collins said that he was of the
opinion that there would be something
found against the Commission if it was
hunted for.
Mr.. Moriarty wanted to know il Mr..
Book had made any attempt to find out
anything against the Commissioners.
Mr.. Book said that nothing had been
brought before the Committee and he
did not make particular effort to in
vestigate the Commission.
Mr.. Cohn said that Mr.. Humphreys
was not the proper man to appoint q
Committee. Evidence had been taken
before the Police Commission and had
been paid for. He had been trying to
find this testimony and could not.
Mr.. Chandler moved to amend Mr..
Books motion 80 thai the hearing of the
evidence would take place at once.
Capt. Barrett moved that the matter
be referred back to the COMMITTEES to
hear both sides.
Mr.. Cohn moved that the report of the
Committee be referred to a Committee
of the Whole with all the evidence taken.
and that Chief Cuddy be notified to ap-
pear Thursday at 2 O'Clock before the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

DECTAL LIBERATION. CATARRHAL CON-
IL ditons of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges.
ton and sssimilation, producing so-called
continue to cure this when all others fail
DTLES, FI5TULA, FISSURE, RECTAL UL-
L GERS, cured without Cutting Lgating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DR.. A. W.:
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chlorOform or ether used.
ca More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
ment-it is dangerous.
q. EDGAR SMITH, M. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, M d. Assistant.
Office-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
Ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms IL and 13.
aug29-2m
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

IN accordance with Catholic theology;
their system of warfare against felonious
land1ordism is justiGable and they are
not likely to abandon it. I am curious
TO see the papal decree in Latin as the
translation may be incorrect; one word
would change the meaning and obscure
the sense Of the entire circular"
Father James MEG olrick, Minceap-
Oils: ''Archbishop Walsh is in Rome
and has presented a statement of the
Irish case to the Pope and Cardinals of
the Vatican. The Irish Bishops and
clergy will not act until the Archbishop
gives them dis Interpretation of the
decree. Until he does it is SO folly for
laymen to utter hastily formed opinions
on the subject
United Ireland: 1.-THE rescript stamps
Ba|fou1's abject failure. 1t is the last
card Of the coercionists. The Tories are
Initiating the most despised Of Eng
land's monalchs, King John, who paid
tribute to Rome in the hour of his ig-
nominious defeat. Irishmen will take
the rescript for what it is worth.''
Cablegram: THE Irish Parliament
airy party will take 40 steps in ccnnec-
tion with the decree but will leave the
question Oh it's merits TO the apprecia-
ton Of the people. The promoters and
supporters of the plaza of campaign do
not expect that the decree will act as
serious check to the enterprise"
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

that love in the smallest degree. His
patriotism was rudely put to the test in
this city On March II, 1858 when mob
of Knownothings hanged and burnedSt.
Patrick in eftigy, with a string of pota"
toes encircled round it's neck, at where
the ''White Elephant" saloon now
stands. Hoy aud a dozen other brave
fellows resented the national insult and
routed the Knownothing bigots, horse,
foot and dragons. The uen with Hoy
who displayed CONSPICUOUS yalor on the
occasion were William Byrnes (subse.
quently sheriff Of Hennepin county,,
John Kilala, Kern and John Devery.
Matt Kelly (now of Watertown, Carver
county, and atterward a member Of the
State Legislature), William Hoy and
Richard Fewer, the last mentioned be-
ing a lieutenant a few years after in the
Tenth Minnesota regiment. The Irish
were living almost entirely in the East
Division then and there was some diff
Guilty experienced in crossing the river.
The infuriated sons of st. Patrick sue
ceeded in crossing over, however, and a
terrific encounter ensued with 300
Mai te Knownothing fanatics and
Canadian Orangenen ranged on one
side against handful of stalwart and
courageous Irishmen on the OTHER. No
arnis were used OH either side, but
stones aud clubs were welded with tei
rifle energy. Newt Edwards. one of
the leaders, was knocked hors de ccm-
bat in quick time by nike Hoy, but he
was himself soon struck on the eye by q
fying missile and felled to his knees;
William Byrnes was knocked to earth
and dis ribs broken; John Kelly met
the same fate, and the Irish combatants
SOON discovered they were contendlng
against overwhelming odds. Hoy arose
and came up smiling for the fray; but
his comrades had aed to bring a rein
forcement. In the meantime Hoy stood
at bay and barely escaped death from
his assailants. The reinforcement ar
riye.l, the battle was renewed, Kilala,
VIM. HOY and the Deverys met the
enemy with blacktnorn sticks, and after
an hours fight the enemy ran helter.
skelter in all directions. some seeking
safety on the tops of houses and others
finding refuge in underground cellars.
The battle was fought and won. and
the 18th of March 1858 is remembered
by all the old citizens to have been a
great day for Ireland. On the next
anniversary Irishmen from all over the
state came to Minneapolis to render as
sistance to their countrymen in the
event of renewal Of hostilities, but no
orangemen or Know-nothings were
visible to the naked eye. The Irishmen
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
Hastings.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Joseph Hurley spent Sunday at honn5s
Thomas Quinn went to St. Paul c<a
Monday.
John Dean went to St. Paul on Aioli~-
day.
Mrs James Cashen and family re~-
moved to West St. Paul.
Miss Aggie 'Yinn is Oh a,visit with hez.:'
sister, Mrs. a. " TTesterson.
The bridges on the Vermilion are So
they can be travelled again.
Miss K1ttie Mccarthy. of St. Paul, is
bone on a visit with her parents.
Thomas and Nora Mclaughlin went
to Minneapolis Monday to visit friends
Misees Julia and Minnie O'Brieu
began teaching school last Monday.
Mrs. o. Quinby, of Minneapolis, is:
visiting with i,ar moti1ar, Mrs. J. b.
Lambers.
Willie Gets and a lady friend Of Still
water spent Sunday in the city with thss
family OF Michasl McHugh.
The lightning last week struck the
barn of Edward Doyle, of Marshan, anG:
killed three mead OF fat cattle and
burned the bas'n, granary and farm ma 9
chinely; partly insured.
G. s.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

is Cornelius O'Laary. He was born
near the Lakes of Killarney, Ireland,
April 22. 1774, and is therefore ia
years old.
One of the grand jurors at Grand
Forks was arrested recently for at
tempting to hribe a brother juror not to
vote in favor Of finding all Indictment
in q certain case.
The Casselton blizzard has changed
hands having been purchased by q sy'n-
dictate, and it is reported that COL
Plummar will shortly be placed in
editorial charge.
a recent issue of the American A:'ti.A
san discusses the existence Of tin ore i'll
the Black Hills elahorately, and has
great faith that it will prove sufficient
to supply this continent.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
GEN UlNE AMERICAN SENTIMENT.
The Recent Passage Between Ohauncey
DepeU and Goodwin Smith.

pkls
From the Toronto Globe -tanadiun Liberal.
Retribution, in the person of MI.
Channcey Depew, swiftly followed
upon Mr, Goldwill Smiths attempt to
give vogue, through the New York St.
Georges Club banquet. to his fixed idea
that American journals and politicians
insincerely approve OF Home Rule and
Mr. Gladstone, by way Of pandering to
the Irish vote and to an American sen-
| timent of hostility against England.
Mr.. DepeW is a typical American, of
wide knowledge, stainless character,
bnd eminent position III the Republi-
can party. He knows his countrymen
we'll. He is as fully entitled as any.
private man Can be to represent their
opinio1s. fIe fatty expressed ''unqual-
itied dissent from every opinion Prof.
Smith had uttered" He declared the
Professor mistaken in saying there is
an unfriendly sentiment toward the
Englishnen here" And he strongly
signitied bis own sympathy with Home
Rule and Mr. Gladstone. Perhaps some
one will allege that Mr.. Depew was
'pandering to the Irish vote"
DO the people who bring that accusa-
tion against American and Canadian
publicists ever reflect upon it's insolence
and folly ? Let them ponder the fol-
lowing considerations: A politician
who, on this continent. expresses SYM
pathy for the Liberal or Home Rule
party OF Great Britain does SO either
sincerely or insincerely If sincerely,
he surely cannot be decently accused Of
pandering to the Irish vote. If insin-
cerely, he must be seeking to square
himself with public opinion. Now it is
absurd to allege that public opinion is
against Home Rule if multitude Of
shrewd men and journals find them
selves advantaged by expressing favor
for Home Rule. And if public opinion
is with the Home Rulers, why in the
name of all that's sensible should any
man Or journal. in expressing agree
nent with that public opinion, be &C.
cused Of ''pandering to the Irish vote p
The truth, no doubt, is thai Prof.
Smith is incapable of believing that
anybody fit 10 be at large can honestly
differ from him in matter that he has
very much at heart Men who agree
with MI. Gladstone views have gener-
ally learned from the example Of that
great and nagnanimcus statesman that
opinions contrary to his and theirs may
be sincerely held We believe that
Home Rule for Ireland would be good
for tnat country, good for England,
good for Canada, good for the British
Empire, good for the interests and
union of the entire EDglish-speaking
race. But shall We declare that all IN
this country who differ from our opin-
ion in the matter are panderers to the
| Orange vote? No: that would be to i'm
itate the insolence into which Messrs.
Chamberlain, Smith, and a good many
smaller men are led by preposterous
assumption that all the reasoning, all
the honesty, all the loyalty" all the
sound race feeling, all the devotions to
the best interests OF the empire, all the
virtue, all that is admirable, are on
their side.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

Kate Eddy, the noted spiritualist will
give pubic seance at the Washington
Rink. on Sunday, May 6. Miss Eddy
is the greatest medium now before the
public and in her seance, Sunday, will
be assisted by cast Of well known me-
diums.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
Saltwater News.

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard
M. j. Kennedy, of Minneapolis, Wig
tied friends in this city last Sunday
and was among the number who en-
joyed the fine snow storm.
Joseph McG rath, The Is year old sons
Of Andrew llc{1rath, and popular
member Of the Cadets total abstinence.
society, who died Oh Sunday evening:
last, was buried from St. Mi;haein
Church Tuesday morning.
The Rattlesnake Valley Oil and Min
ing company at their meeting Saturday
evening elected the following otficera;
President, Albert Tozer; vice -presi.-
dent, John Mccarthy; secretary. E. c..
Butts; treasurer, j. G. Nelson. A. T.
Gillespie was elected general superiia~-
tendent and will shortly leave for Mon
tana to look aftor their intert SITS.
The York club gave the tenth and
last OF its series of dances, in Opera
House hall. Wednesday evening, ApriE
Is, and was largely attended by the
mem bers and their invited friends. The
clubs socials this season have proved.
successful beyond expectations, and
when the winter social season opens.
the York expects to meet again to drive
dull care away.
F. II. Shedd has been appointed local.
ticket and freight agent Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee s. St. Paul railroad: vice E,
u. Sewail, resigned. Geo. Graham
takes Mr. SIledd's former place as chief
clerk. A1r. ,,eWall ,awho: leaves to cake:
a position as travelling agent for the,
Milwaukee road, was presented OF
Wednesday with an elegant gold headed
cane by his former office associates,
who wish him success in his new field
The election held by company K
Thursday evening, April 2G, to fill tho
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
First Lieut.. Castle, was presided over
| by Col W. B. Bend, and resulted jn the
! unanimous choice of Second Lieut.
Davis. For second lieutenant, sel CTS,
| Brownson, Kuhn apds Easton we're
nominated, the latter declining. Sergt.
Kuhn, receiving the ajority vote, was
dclared elected. 10 fill vacancies
among the sergeants and corporals, &
competitive drill will be held.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

Politicians OF the fence keep them
selves we'll posted.
Lawrence Barret reached the half
hundred nile post of life April 4.
The police force of London has been
increased to $500 men. When john.
l.. Sullivan said he could clean out the,
force with one hand tied behind hinn
he was talking rather loud. sS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-12-21

Chicago for their groceries as we'll as
their dry goods, for their necessaries as
well AS their luxuries. They make moth
ing, all things considered, by this oper-
alton. If they would compare prices and
figure up expenses, costs of the journey
and time required for travel, they would
find that they suffered loss by trading
elsewhere than in this city. There is
no cheaper place In the United States to
1--we than in the city of Winona and
there is certainly no place that offers
greater inducements to shoppers. AT
this holiday season try the experiment
of buying whatever You need from your
neighbors in your own city. Aside from
the fact that you can do better in the
way of making bargains and in the way
of being assured of honest treatment re-
member that that there is mutual de-
pendence among the citizens of Winona.
They are neighbors and they owe each
other their support and friendship. We
would not venture to urge our readers to
make their purchases at home simply
upon sentimental grounds. We impress
upon their attention the fact that they
can do better at home; that they can
have as fine an assortment to make their
selections from, lower prices and safer
guarantees of satisfaction than can be
had of strangers in a strange city. Be.
gin the holidays by resolve to stop
trading abroad. Invest the money at
home because YOU have made it at home.
Spend it here and you yourself will in
the end receive some of the benefit of
of the expenditure, for what benefits
the city of Winona benefits everyone of
it's people,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-12-21
PROPOSED MOVE BY THE MIL
WAUKEE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
railroad officials are considering some
changes in their yard in this city. IL is
desired to increase the facilities for
handling freight and more side tracks
are necessary. At present only about
twelve cars day can be handled, while
it is desired that there be room for
handling 200 cars 1t is proposed to
move the passenger depot nearer Front
street and to straighten out the present
track and add several others. The
company claims to want the concession
asked on Pike street to aid in securing
these increased facilities. These i'm
provements are understood to be pre-
liminary 10 an extension of the road to
st. Paul. In speaking of the matter to-
day Agent Hawlev said: Il think the
company intends to extend the line
north year from next spring If the cit
liens of Mankato show friendly spirit
toward the road. 1t is proposed to de-
vote next year to getting ready for the
move, III the way of enlarging the yard
so as to be prepared to do a large busi-
ness here. l believe the new line
would paw from the start. But to have
these improvements the city should
show more friendly spirit toward the
TOdu. w dshtu lOE pIltIcSco OH Tue
westerly half of two blocks of Pike
street, bat there was SO much OPPOSE
ton that we could not have it. We do
not intend to keep any other road from
obtaining an outlet from the city. 1t
would be impossible to do it if we tried
it at that point. If the council would
appoint a committee to meet us and
talk the matter over in a friendly spirit
believe that an understanding would
oe arrived at that would be of mutual
benefit"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-12-21

THE Winona Herald says that the
White Caps are as bad as the Kuklux.
We are at loss to know what the Her.
atd seeks to show by the comparison.
Certainly no one in the North has justi-
fed the doings of the White Caps, while
the outrages of the Kuklux went on I'M
molested by state authority. We do
believe that the doings of the White
Caps, unless it be in the Egypt" dis
tricts of Indiana and Illinois, have been
anything like the outrages committed
by the Kuklux. The Herald is straining
itself.