davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Reception Committees J

Reception Committee.--D. J. Brannen, E s. Clark. w. G. Stew art, J. NJ. Simpson, T. A. Riordan.
 It was decided to appropriate S50,00 out of the general fund to pay for the band services, and also to allow them a portion of the funds of the ball, not to exceed S50,00, any net surplus over this amount to be turned into the gen. eral fund.
 The Gallup base ball club will cross bats with our local nine for a purse, the amount of which will be stated in the programme, which is now being arranged. A meeting of the finance committee will appor- tion the prizes for all the different sports, and provide for expenses of whatsoever nature.
 The committee on oratory and speaking have elected w. l.. Van Horn as orator of the day. The selection is good one.
 A large number of people from Winslow will attend.
 Gallup will bring a large delega- tiou with her base ball team. We will take pains to see that they are handsomely treated.
 The following is the list of the committees previously appointed:
 On Arrangements-Geo. H. Tin, kor, P. D. Berry R. W. Bell, J. Salzman, J. W. Weatherford, F. E. Foster G. A, Bray.
 On Finance-J. w. Foren, R. H Cameron, T. A. Riordan, J: NJ. Simpson, Jim O'Neill, P. J. Bran. nen, II. D. Ross.
 On Oratory and Speaking--J. R, Fitzpatrick, Harry Fulton, A. A. Dutton.
 On Sports and Pastimes-J. M Simpson, P. J, Brannen, J. w. Weatherford, G. A. Bray.
 On Printing-E. s. Clark, P. D. Berry, J. Salzman, Jim O'Neill.
 On Railroad Rates--J. Salzman, c. A. Bray, P. D. Berry, J W, Weatherford.
 On Decoration-Mrs. G. Bray Miss Laura Fulton, Mrs. W. E, Pratt, Miss Flora Weatherford Mrs. Geo. Babbitt, Mrs. D, NJ. Riordan, Miss Esther Salzman, Mrs. J. W. Francis, Miss Jennie Beal, Mrs. J. F. Daggs, Mrs. J. N Berry, Mrs. Donnie.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

G. Martin, dentist and rapist, had his preliminary examination before Judge Andy M. Richardson, at Lincoln, and in default of S2, 900 bail, safely recines in the county iaiI.--Citizen.
 WANTED.-Fifty good strong mule or horse teams with drivers for Rail Road work; will pay good wages. Apply to II. B. DALTON, Monday, July second, 1888, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
 Work to commence immediately.
 Children's Day was appropriately observed at the M. E. Church last Sunday. Recitations, singing and reading were very oreditably ren- dered, and pleasant addresses were made during the forenoon exercises. In the evening Mr. H. D. Ross made an interesting speech taking as his subject: "Women in Education.
 P. J. Brannen is selling staple and fancy groceries for less money than any house in town. He is selling Kansas City sugar cured hams at l5 cents per pound.
 4 cans of Cuttings Best Ia
 ble fruit. .Sl.00
 4 cans of Cuttings jellies and jams .............. LOO
 5 cans of Cuttings choice
 6 cans of eastern peas. . LOO
 The cattlemen complain that the present assessment of over twelve dollars per head is excessive. Tax ing into consideration the low price of cattle at present and the low val uation placed on other property, their complaint is not unreasonable. The cattlemen. as well as a great majority of the people of the terri tory, think that the Territorial Board of Equalization could well be dispensed with.
 Mir. w. H. Landrum, who has been a resident of PheniX for seY- eral months, returned to Flagstaff on Thursday. He speaks enthusias- tically of the bright prospects of Phenix, and is emphatic in his as seytion that railroad connection be- tween the valley town and Flagstatt would make cities of the two towns in short order. He believes that the interchange of natural commodities between tine two sections would of itself give rise to a prosperity which has not been dreamed of by the most sanguine and that great com mercial vitality is being wasted sim ply from lack of direct shipping facilities. Whenever the Mineral Belt taps that fertile region, the wave of progress anu prosperity will roll from the rugged plateaus of Ya- vapai to the prolific meadows of Maricopa.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
A Commander Is Only Mortal.

Gen. Grant says that his Mexican war experience and his West Point life were of immense service" to him in the civil to whom he was opposed:
 "My appreciation Of my enemies was certainly affected by this knowledge The natural disposition of most people is to clothe a commander of q large army whom they do not know with alm ost superhuman abilities. A large part of Inc national army, for instance, and most of the press of the country, clothed Gen. Lee with just such qualities, but had known him personally, and knew that he was mortal, and it was just as well that felt this Book Review.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
SHOPPING BY MAI

There can no longer be doubt that shopping by is profitable. Thousands throughout the United St are doing it to their benefit and satisfaction and the continues to swell Our facilities for handling this of trade are unexceled by any house west of the Mis- ppl. An entire floor of mammoth three-story b, ing is devoted solely to this department and we I spared no effort to the end that out of town resid might have the
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Knights of Pythias,

The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias at Cincinnati elected the following officers: Supreme chancellor, Wm. Ward, of New ark, N. J.; vice chancellor, Geo. D. Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis; pre, late, Chas. F. Bragg, of Bangor, Me, keeper of records and seals, R. M, White, of Nashville, Tenn; master at arms, Robert Newall, of Little Rock, Ark; outer guard, John W, Thompson, Washington, D. c. master of exchequer. Stansbury J. Wiley, Wilmington, Del.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
For Sale,

Saloon doing g first class trade, also restaurant, barber shop and two lodging houses. Everything complete and in first.class condl- tion. Also a frst-class and large stock of hqnors. Reason for wish ing to sell, III health Terms cash, or approved notes or will trade tor cattle. For particulars apply to the CHAMPION OFFICE.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
To Teachers.

Superintendent Strauss furnishes the following further information in regard to the teachers excursion to San Francisco:
 On the Atlantic & Pacific R. R. rates will be from Holbrook, Win slow, Flagstaff and Williams, s42; Prescott Junction, S4l; Peach Springs, S3S.75; and Blackberry, $37.3 for the round trip, Parties desiring to go should make applica- tion to the agents at the stations named, in season, to enable the agents to procure the tickets from the main office at Albuquerque.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land office at Prescott, A. T. ]

Land office at Prescott, A. n
 May 2Sd. 1888, NOTICE IS hereby given that the fol V lowing-ramcd settler has filed notice of hls intentiCn t1 make fnsl proc [ in support of his el i'm, and that said proof will be mace before Register and Receiver at Prescott. A. T., on July 5, 1888. viz: James NJ Sanford. for the N, w. 4, Sec. 8, TP. 22. N. R. ?, E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz. Corne. IIus Bennett, of W,Iliam,, A, T., Luther Wilson, Of Prescott, 4. T., John Nc. racken, Of Nill:arS. X. T., Mart Rus- sell, of Williams, A z.
 m26 6t E. BUR iESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Nitro-Glyoorh.e "a. a stimulAaa

The use of nitro glycerins as 6 substi cute for alcohol for stimu iatiag the action of the heart has been recommended by Or J. B. Burroughs. ! he advantages claimed are, that only minute qusauty iE required, that the nitr glycesine Is practically free from taste and p'ior that IL acts immediately and that IL IS nos likely to i.duce z craving for alcoholic stimu.anta
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
GOODS STORED OR TRANS FERRTD TO ANY POINT
 DESIRED AT
Reasonable Rates
Notice fer Publication. PRE. EMPTION PROOF.
Land office al Prescott, A. T. ! May arh. ISGS.

Land office al Prescott, A. n
 May a5@, 1888. ] NOTICE is hereby given that inc S following named settler has filed nu.;ce Of his intention tp nuke final proof in support of mis ciain. and that said proof will he ma'e l'efore the Register and Receiver at Prescott \. T., on July Sth. 1888. VIZ; lame, NJ. sanford as ad. ministrator "f the eN'ate Uf Jane A. Scott dece sed, and for rhe use and benefit of David, Ka,e. E1irh ar1 Elsie Scott, minor heirs uf Jane A. Scott deceased, o( Williams, 4. r. for the 5 w. 4 Sec, 28, 1p 22 x. H. ,. [.
 He rame5 the following witnesses to prove his couluu7u, resii,nce upon, and cultivation of sal had, viz: Mart Rus. sell, of Williams, q. [ James Dsven rort, of Wil!iau.s A. r Luth :r Wilson of Prescott, A. T.. John MeCrlcken, of Williams. A I.
 m26 Ct E. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.

Our spring and summer catalogue is now ready distribution and will be mailed to intending customers application It large illustrated pamphlet of S5 pa and gives the price and description of any article in stores. Samples of any dry goods free of charge.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
What Difference will 1t Make?

The Prescott Courier says: Hon, A. w. Callen, whose Far West name is "Old Grizzly" announces himself in the Courier for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Repub- lican convention. Mir. Callen is well qualified to fill every require ment of the office, but we hope he will not get the nomination, as we would have to oppose him.
 Mir. Callen need not to be very seriously agitated. The ''opposi tion" of the Courier will not be very vehement.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
SAME ADVANTAGES AS RESIDENTS.

We possess unequaed advantages in buying because deal direct with the manufacturer Being one of Hs Seven California Stores, thereby obtain advantage: values which result from buying in large quantities. fe must be that the quantity of goods which these consume in the aggregate is enormous
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
The Girls a. s no .a.

'Soicurners at Bar IIarboE are highly delighted with bealriiul girl of good family. who whistles continually operatic selections and aional airs with charm. ing precision and most ravishing pucker Oh. yes. it's al right as long as it's girl. If it was sun, burned. tow headed boy. now. he couldn't whistle two notes without some one yelling al him to shut up
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Announceme 2 mt.
wOLD GRIZZLY" FOR SuBRrFP.

T the voters of Yavapai County,
 GLyTLEMEN:-T respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff. subject to the action of the Republican Convention and your votes al the November election, Yours yer truly, A. W. CALLEN.
 Placeritas, Arizona, June 18th, 1888,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
SUMMONS.
In the Iustice's s Court, Flagstaff Precinct,
 Nayapai County, Arizona Territory.
(. E. BoYCE, Plaintiff.
 versus w w CIApK Defendant

w. w. CLARK, Defendant. X CTTON brought in the Justice s A Court. of Flagstaff Preciect, Tn the County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizo a;
 7he 7Syyitorv ef drizO e se,aas .gyeef 10 W. W Cfvk.
 You are hereby summoned and re. qulred to appear in an action brought against you by the above. named plaintiff m the Justices Court of Flagstaff Pre- cinct, in the Cou1ty of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arzoua, and answer ihe complaint~fied Tn said crSt, at Flags Tn said county, within five days texclu- siye of the day of servicel after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct; but il served out of the precinct and within the county, then within ten days. and if served out of the county, then within fifteen days; in all other eases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of Twenty Eight Dollars (2S Io) and ten one hundredths.
 And you aIe hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com, plant, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment by default agair st you for the amount demanded, as aforesaid and for all relief in the premises, and for costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof Gwen under my hand this I4th day of June, A, D., ISSS GEo. II. TINKER,
 Justice of the Peace,
 junI6 5t Yavapai County, Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Mrs. sheridan Dead.

The mother of General Sheridan died at Somerset, Ohio, last Tues day.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.- Notice D is hereby given that he partner ship heretofore existing under the name of the Arizona Lime Company, is hereby dissolved, George Rabbit withdrawing from the above named company. j24t
 TOR SALE "A three.room house l and five acres of land Good we'll Close to town. Enquire at this office.
 EOR KEN Two furnished rooms, l apply at the CHAMPION office.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
House to Rent.

A three room cottage on Church Street. Apply to W. L. Van Horn Attorney at Law. If
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
TT WILL PAY YOU

To trade with The thousands of orders which we constantly receiving from every State and Territory of the Rocky Mountains attest the taste care dscre and promptness which exercise in meeting the requ Iments of our mail customers
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
WHAT WE KEEP.

Our stock embraces Dress Goods Domestcs, Fa Goods Ladies Underwear Gloves, Parasos Hosit Embroidery Laces, Cloaks Jackets and Wraps, Clothi Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and She Hats and Caps, Jewelry, Notions Trunks and Vases
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
lEEkLX SAAMPaON
LOCAL MATTERS

Mister Gray, of Iudia, a, v H,ie's somewhat we would d,>
 teImEe,
 Do you wear rcd hHndana? Nol Give way for MT Thurman,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16
FOUND IN a VAULT,
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.


Thomas White, colored, FROM Charles
ton, SC, was found in a sink at 99l
Montgomery ST., on Thursday morning
with several gashes about his body, and
when rescued from his uncnviable posi-
ton, lived but aa hour. 1t seems that
White came to the city abouta month
ago In search of work being timer
by trade-and secured board with Mr.,
Albert Willy, one of our most respecta-
bic citizens In the meantime, White
took sick, DIR. Weichselbaum was call
ed in, and he prescribed for him, Mr..
Wylly, on account of the poverty OF the
patient, paying for the medicine. On
Wednesday night. White became worse,
and at times delirious, requiring two or
more of his friends to hold him down.
He finally fell asleep, and the occupants
OF the house all retired. Early Thurs
day morning, he was missed from his
room, and on search being made, was
found in nude condition as above sta
ted. The opinion of the coroner and
the attending physician is, that it is the
act of suicide caused when in deliri-
Gus state His remains were properly
taken care of, and shipped to his home
in Charleston, s. c:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16

Monday was great day among the
colored soldiers of this city, the event
being the celebration of the passage o.
the 18th Amendment which should
have taken place on the 18th Of May,
but on account of the Baptist Centen-
nial-by request-took place Monday.
Col.John II. Deveaux, commander of
the LIST Battalion, Georgia Volunteers,
accordingly issued orders mastering
his battalion on South Broad St, right
resting on Habersham. joined by the
Savannah Hussars. Georgia Artillery,
Young Chatham Light Infantry, Geor-
gia Cadets, Savannah Turk Zouaves,
Bib county Blues, of Macon, and the
Attacks Guards, of Charleston, s, G.
Headed by the Union Cornet Band,
they marched through the principal
streets of the city to the Park Extern
sion where Dress Parade and Review
took place. The streets were lined
with thousands Of admirers of our ex-
cellent military, which is said to be the
equal in drill and appearance of any in
the country. Our model artillery and
cavalry companies paraded with full
ranks, and were applauded by their re-
spective friends The exercises closed
late in the afternoon with nothing to
mar the order of the day. At night,
Festivals were given at the various
halls by the several companies for their
visiting friends, and all seemed pleased
with the successful celebration Of the
day.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16
ST. BENEDIcT's CONCERT.

The concert at the FOrd's Opera
House, on Tuesday evening last for the
benefit of the St. Benedict's Church
and Orphanage was most gratifying
success to its promoters. The. program
as published in our last issue was gone
through with 10 a most creditable man
ner as testified to by the manifestation
of appreciation shown by the fine audi
ence present. The pieces were all SO
finely rendered as to make it i'm
possible to point out the most
excellent. After the concert, refresh
ments were served, and very neat sum
realized. The good people of Savannah
never fail to respond to aAy well deserv-
ed charity
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16

Our watch maker and jeweler, f, j.
Crane, cor. Wheaton and Reynolds SITS.
Watches and clocks repaired and war
ranted to run for one year at low price
The Annual Picnic OF St Stephens church
Sunday school will take place at Montgomery
on Tuesday June 10. Trains will leave ~ a m. ,
and pm.
Go to Fl. Logan stalls 81 and SO for market
supplies
Fine bronze slippers beaded only
$3.50 worth $3.50 are sold by Collat
Bros
An Ice Cream Festival will be given by
Salter's Union Association at Chathams New
Hall, Monday night, June rs
Our watch maker and jeweler, f. J .
Crane, cor. Wheaton and Reynolds SITS.
Watches and clocks repaired and war.
ranted to run for one year at a low price.
The choicest and best Northern Beet,
Veal and Mutton. Corned Beef, etc.,
daily to be found on the stalls of Fl.
Logan. 81 and So Savannah Market
Customers promptly served, and market
ing delivered at your home free.
An Excursion will be given to Augusta by
Mt Sier Lodge 244l, q. II o. o. F. on Monday
June Is, Trains will leave s. F. & w. r. r.,
depot at 6:45 am, sharp returning will
leave Augusta on the Goth at $3.50 pm. Fare
for Round Trip, ~ 50.
Our people visiting the Centennial can get
their Watches fixed cheaply by calling on
E, j. Crane Cor. Wheaton and Reynolds
streets near the s and w railroad depot.
Burt's hand sewed shoes worth $6.05
are sold by Oollat Bros for $500
The M. Olive Baptist church. OF Chatham
Co, andthe Piuky House Baptist church OF
Bryan Co., will give an excursion to Jackson
vile, Fla, on Monday, June 25th, Trains viii
leave depot at $3.50 "a m. returning will leave
Jacksonville at pm. Fare for Round Trip,
$500.
ColIat Bros are the sole agents for the
celebrated Ballou Ladies shoes the most
pliable shoes made
Northern and Tennessee Beef, Nut
ton and Veal of the best quality ALWAYS
on hand at II. Logan's stalls 81 and 6S
City Market.
Friendly Brothers Social Club viii give q
Grand Festival at Odd Follows Hall, Harris st
on Monday night, June 25th.
Collat Bros are selling the celebrated
Stetson hats for s1.00 and other fine
hats in order to make room for their
immense spring stock
! A Peach Festival viii be given az Cadet,
| Hail. " Bryan - on Wednesday night, Jun,
/ 2ltn by the Ladies Of the Fair Committee
| The proceeds viii be devoted 10 the Butdn.
Fund OF the Second Baptist church.
Readers Of the TRIBUNE will do vel
70 60 TO Collat Bros 149 Broughtor
street for shoes and hats Go Their,
because it il TO your advantage TO do 8,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16
ned Tape with q Vengeance

One poor soul has probably been sent
to his grave because of official red tape.
On Friday of last woek, T. 7. Sanders,
ESQ.,, discovered colored man lying on
Waters Road in an unconscious condi-
ton. He, in company with Prof. s. B,
Morse who has farm in that locality,
had the man placed in a wagon, the
professor giving the wagner a note to
present at the Georgia In6rmary, The
uesortunate sufferer was refused admis-
sion, and the wagner was told to go to
DIR, Myers, as the man could not be ad-
mitted without permit, and he was
consequently driven in the hot sun back
into the city in search of the doctor
After considerable delay, the papers
we're obtained, and the sick man taken
back to the Infrmary, but to die in a
very short time after being admitted,
If the man could have received proper
attention when first taken to the mfr
mary. it is not improbable that he
would have been alive to-day, The
name of the victim of this cruel red
tape requirement is unknown. Whose
duty is it to inquire into this matter
Let it be investigated.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16
Shot Down.

James Brown (colored) was shot and in
stantly killed on Monday night last, near
the corner of Sims and Lumber Sts., by POI
liceman Cronin. 1t seems that the officer
attempted to arrest Brown, when a scuffle
ensued between the prisoner and the officer
Brown succeeded in getting away, and was
running from the officer when the fatal shot
was fred that caused his death. The local..
ty is said to be noisy one. and the officers
of the law have hard time to preserve
quietness, 1t is certainly horrible thing to
contemplate that policeman would delibe-
rately shoot down man who was trying to
escape arrest, and especially so when his
own life was in no danger. An officer of
the law is in no case justified in shooting a
man except to save his own life, and possi-
bly, to prevent the ercape of person guilty
of a fe nv. The idea Of ar officer killing a
man who was trying to escape arrest, even if
he had been assaulted, is according to the
understanding of the law, murder. Will our
fearless sOlicitor-general have the matter in-
vestigated He has the courage, if he has
the inclination to do 80,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-16
AidnIght Thoughts by Prot az
j Crawford
ALMA MATER Courier, 1885
Mother SlEnlher{Nc with the naa1


Dear mother you babe me years ago
not to leave thy tender bosom while On
earth thou lived but dear mother can |
confess to a heap Of dust that did the
wrong-I brought thee to thy grave
with broken heart thinking of me
when | was rejoicing and living with a
heart at ease-tbou was in the valley
heartbroken. Mother / can never con,
fess my wrongs to thee--human tongue
can never confess our wrongs to the
living or dead. | dreamt of thee last
night mother but thou art dead and
gone. Mother, mother whirl the news
back to me from the lofty sky to thy son
Of that shining shore Of time. l have
wronged thee dear mother from my
heart, but hush be silent methink I
hear her lovely voice crying to me now
too late, too late thou lament when
the grass is growing over my grave.
Oh could / but see mother once again
aud grasp her tender hand once more;
how my heart would rejoice; how lonely
how sad, how drearful is my lot. Dear
mother is dead and gone cross Jordan's
cold aud stormy road to the other land
Of bliss. Oh what an hour Of medita.
ton, an hour of prayer, sad hour of
loneliness, time Of dispair, Dark and
gloomy seems the way thus to the grave
sleep there dear mother aud take your
rest for l hope to meet you by and by.
-I6v.