davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

The Blade gives more reading, better departments and later news than any of its competitors It is the only paper that publishes the world renowned
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 It is the largest dollar paper publish ed, and its departments so carefully ed tied that it can not help but interest each member Of every family. In fact the Blade
 HAS NOT AN EQUAL, A Aspocimen copy will tell more than we can give in this advertisement. We therefore invite everybody to send their address on postal card for specimen copy. Send the address of all your friends at the same time.
 coNFIDENTIAL TO AGENTS. For clubs we this year pay the largest cash commission for new subscribers that we have ever pail, or ever paid by any paper Write us for our conflden- tial terms to aeents. It is easier to raise a club for the Blade than for any other publication, and an active worker can earn from $2 to s5 per day on the terms we offer. Single subscribers will remit one dollar for one year. Every hody invited to send fcra free specimen or terms to agents Address,
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The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

vault, (iorbie doois); hre-proof and buglal proof fife of the best make in the country, guarded by genuine Yale lime loc,, as found in the bank here, (The Arizona Central) the fin. est equipped in the territory, such enterprises being always frujtless, will be discontinued.
 This keeping valuables around the house; buried in the ground or in some ordinary safe, without time lock, don't pay as some of us know to our sorrow. Others there are still to take the lesson, It's no joke.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

JoHa s. MARMADuKE, governor of the state of Missonri, died at Jefferson City, Mo, on the afternoon of Decein- Der a8th, 1887, from an attack of pneumonia. Gov. John $. Marmaduke was born ill Saline County, Mo, Mar. IA, 1883, and was there reared and educated until he left to enter Yale College. After spending three years in Yale college and one in Harvard University, in March 1853, he entered West Point. He graduated from there in 1857, and leaving West Point, en- tered the United States Army under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson, and ser. we'd until April 1861; he then resigned enlisted in the Missouri State Guards as captain, and was immediately cleo. ted colonel of regiment of infantry. After the battle of Boonville, he re. signed his commission and went to Richmond, Va., where he was com. missioned first lieutenant of the Con, federate States Army. He remained in this army, passing up through sue cessiye grades of promotion until he recched the position of major general. In 1864 he was taken prisoner and and confined at Jol,nson's Island and Fort Warren, until August 1865, when he was released Returning he went into buslness in St. Louis, where he established the house of Marmaduke d Brown, He was cpnnected with sev- eral journals published in St Louis
 He was appointed by Gov. Hardin t the office of Railroad Commissioner il 1875; was elected to the office in lS7t and served until 1880. He was cleo
 ted Governor of Missouri by 8 major ity of 4l7' votes. Gov, MarInaduk( was never marrieI, His successor i Iiept. Governor A, r, Morehouse, whc irs5idss at Che city of AlaE;yille Mo.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
TnE PREsIOESr AND. THE WOOL 4'.. TARIEE

< Mr. Clsveland's position in his mes sage to congress is that of man pro foundiy ignorant or the subject be writes about; for while, in the process of his argument, he seems to the super 6cial reader to be wonderfully deep, he appe2rs to the well informed to be .rodiculously shallow. It is evident that the President never raised sheep, clip ped and sold the wool, felt the damage from foreign competition, or experieil- ced the benefit of protective duties. Practical knowledge of these things would have revealed to him at once the utter uAreliability, even prepos- terousness, of the premises and the conclusions to. which. he now stands committed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
Ir is noticeable that the woolen man.

Ir is noticeable that the woolen man. ufacturers who rush into print to de- mopstrate the profit of removing the tariff from wool, say nothing about taking it offof the woolen goods. Their project would enable them to increase their profts at the expense of Ameri- gan wooLgrowers. The tariff is designed for the protection of all American in dustries, no. for cosseting any one line of business.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

TIE five enlisted Indian scouts who mutined at San Carlos last June and fled to the mountains, where they re, mained until captured by the troops, were recently tried by general court martial, and sentenced respectively to two, ten, fifteen and twenty years con. 6nement at hard labor at the Fort Leavenworth military prison. Gen. Miles has approved the sentence.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
nISBEE IN ASHES,

From the Tombstone Epitaph we learn that the Aourishing town of Bis bee, situated in the southern part of the territory, near the copper mines, was burned to the ground on the night of the 24th of December. Several of the business men were insured. The entire business portion of the town was destroyed, except barber and shoe maker shop;
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

TIE papal Jubilee was celebrated at Rome on the lst of this year, by beau tiful and impressive services in St. Pe- ters cathsdrsl, at which there were AS cardinals. and 23S archbishops and bishpP, present at the mass, and it is estimated that there were S0,000 per sons in the audience. Pope Leo tainted twice during the ceremonies, being over come from emotion.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07


 A REVOLT occurred at the military barracks at Jefferson City, Mo, on Wednesday evening between the white and colored troops stationed there, A desperate fight took place in which pistols, knives and clubs were used Troops were ordered out aud the riot was finally quelled, but not until one of the participants was killed, several dangerously wounded and a score or more with severe cuts and bruises. The affay is said to have been caused from too much whisky.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
P. T. narnam Write. . story,

The opening chapter of a splendid story for the young. by the famous snowman, P. T, Barnum, appeares this week in the columns of 2he Weap XorA Famy Sioy Paper. The story desc ribes the adventures of an Ameri. can boy, whom Mir, Barnum calls My Plucky Boy Tom" and whom he sent Ia India in search of wild, fierce, and rare animals to replace chose destroyed by the disasterous fire at Brldgeport last month. The reader isthrilled by the hair-breadth escapes of this dauntless American boy who captures the fercest and widest animals ever seen in any travelling show. 2As New KorS Famgi % Ho,y Paper IS for sale at all news. rtands,
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

OUTSIDE of the clerical throng, who celebrated mass in the Eternal City, at the golden jubilee of the Pope, mass was said by 1000 Bishops and 200, 900, priests all around the globe and the same set of prayers repeated by 3,G0o,o 900 in religious orders and 25O,, 900, 900 Catholic children,
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

REFRESHMENTS HERMAN has pre- pared bill allowing second homestead entries where settlers rights to the first have hpsed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

A rosTopyIcE at Litoh6eld, Hi nois has been attached, and the citiI Eens of that place, upon going for their p,ail the other day, found the follow ing notice posted in front over the boxes:
 NoTIcE.-~By virtue of q chattel {. mPtgage placed in my hands for col. iection, have levied upon this entire postofhss outfit, including safe. and :, sstside desk, Dated. Jenuafy ?, 1888.
 ]. F, WoDD, J. P.
 The mortgage is held by a citizen of the place and was given to secure the payment of a sum of money Dor s,Aaowed to pay the former postmaster for the postofice outfit What effect tbe foreclosure of the mortgage may have upon the delivery of the maffs is question now asitatins the people ot that town.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

AN attempt will De made during this session of congress to have the daty on sheep dip repealed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
SATURDAY. JANUARY 7. 1881.

A MANS ability should be rated by what he finishes, not by what he at tempts.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07

General Merchandise And upon the completion of my New Store, now under course of erection, l shall dis, play not only the largest, but the finest stock of goods on the line of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, and will con- vince intending purchasers that l am selling goods cheaper than any house in Arizona, style and quality of goods. ta- ken into consideration.
 If you wish a fine suit of clothing, an overcoat, or any thing in the line of underwear, eastern or western, neckties, collars and cuffs, celluloid or linen, you will find them in my stock.
 l received to-day a consign- | ment of bootsand shoes, amour. ting to over $4,ooo and will guarantee customers a perfect fit, as have had these goods specially made for my trade and will guarantee every pail to be made of hrst-class mate rial.
 My stock of dry goods anc millinery is unsurpassed, ar inspection of it will prove tho assertion. My millinery depart ment is under the supervision of Miss Marshall, an experien ced milliner from the east, anc has been open about fou weeks. Many have already pur chased the latettl styles of hats It is notmy intention to troubl' you with a lengthy circular, bu hundreds of people would no know, were not to write thi circular. that by coming to m, :. store they could purchase al most any thing in the line o General Merchandise.
 My stock of Groceries Queensware, Glassware, Hard ware, Wagons, Buggies an' i, Buckboards is also large an' have been purchased either di rect from the manufacturers o from the largest wholesal houses, carried here in car loa' lots. thereby securing the yer, lowest possible rate of freight and will be sold at bottom fig ures, Remember, cash custo mera will receive 5 per cen discount for the next thirt, days. Call on me before pur chasing elsewhere, and l vii convince you of the above facts Thanking my many patron for past favors, l remain
 JVERY RESPECTFULLY YouRs, {, ?. J. Brannen Flagstaff Ariz., Nov. $, ISS7
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
(NASBY'S PAPER.)
1888.

The leading Republican newspaper of the country The most popular Fam fly Weekly, with the largest and widest circulation. The managers of the Blado have at great expense extended their facilities for the purpose of meeting the extraordinary demands of the campaign year, In 1881 the Blade had 20O,- 900 subscribers. In 1888 it will be ptopared to meet promptly the demands of 5OO. 900 subscribers. At the price of
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
from too much whisky.


 tAS5s.A HOY Eho wears plain clothes and works ons-half of the year to raise tha money to pay for his schooling the other half, is far more subject of envy ! | chan the boy who goes to college, has all the money he wants for fine clothes and nseless luxuries and spends his 7 vacation in rounds of gaiety and riot ous living. The farmers boy who de- pends upon his own exertions, wears plain clothes and applies himself to his study, has grand future before him, }and'we beseech him not to bewail his hard lot in life. He has glorious flu ture. The world is waiting to see hon. est life and noble record The fields of enterprise have been specially reserved for his triumph, his destiny isupward And the world will yet do him homage
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
No Trsce of tue Wall Safe Robbers Yet No Trace ot Our safs Robbers Yeti

When alIpeople take advantage Of the absolute security insured by the bncS baiiling, the large dre-prcof
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
KLAEOMA.
Lawrence Journal

Lawrence Journal.
A meeting was held in this city yester-
day at which delegates were selected to
attend the Oklahoma Territory conven-
ton to be held at Wichita November 90.
The convention will be held under the
auspices of the Wichita board of trade,
and it will make provision for sending an
efficient committee to Washington in the
interest of what is known as ''the Springer
BILL"
That the opening of the territory will
be of great benefit is too apparent to
need much argument The Journal
does not share the apprehension that its
opening will initiate against the pros
perIty of Kansas. We need no Chinese
wall about our territorial borders to
keep our people in. Indeed the expe-
rience of the settlement of our western
states has shown that the opening of a
new territory has made the adjoining
states more prosperous. Kansas, in the
event of the opening of Oklahoma.
would supply most of her demands, and
of the settlers going there, the sunny
lands of Kansas would inevitably tempt
many to take advantage of our superior
facilities and become Kansans. When
Kansas was first settled her require
ments made the agricultural regions of
western Missouri among the richest in
the country, and the opening of Okla
homa would insure similar result in
Kansas,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
KANSAS KOLLARY,

Leavenworth is still working for 8
pontoon bridge.
The county treasurer of Pottowatto-
ME is about $50 900 short.
The farmers of Kansas, like the farm
ers in all the states, stood by protection,
The vintage of the Doniphan vine
yards this year will be about 100, 900 gal.
Ions valued at not less than $4,000.
1t was not an effigy of Cleveland tina;
was burned at Winfield, but some old
clothes stuffed representing ic'adder.
There are half a dozen Kansas coun-
ties that clam Ex-Governor Osborn &
flag. That is one claim that 1t costs
nothing to file.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Prof. D. S. Kelley, of the State Nor
NAL, and Mrs Louise Fox of Emporia,
on the 29th inst.
The Topeka Journal says: "Dashing
Fay Templeton's birthplace Is not def
nitely settled in the mind Of Kansans- "
Queer. that Kansans should disagree
over such thing as that
The Oklahoma convention at Wichita
next Tuesday, November 20, promises 10
be the biggest thing of the kind ever
held in the state. Springer, Of Illinois,
Weaver, of Iowa, and q number OF other
prominent men viii be on hand to ad-
dress the people. All the railroads have
given reduced rates, and the people OF
Wichita viii spread themselves in their
efforts TO entertain their guests. King
man Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
MORE ABOUT SHADE AND WATER

To the Editor of the Eagle.
In your Saturday mornings edition
regarding the acts to be presented to the
legislature encouraging public watering
places and shade trees, along the high
roads of the state, you give me all the
credit for their authorship. Permit me
to say that much of the credit is due
attor ney 0. A. Reach, of this city, who
spent considerable time. entirely gratuit-
ously in framing the acts and looking
for any similar legislation in other states.
Should these acts pass, we may safely
assert that Kansas will soon be in the
lead of all the states in these two hui
manitarian and identifying measures.
From being comparatively treeless
and shadeless state, with straight, mo-
notonous and tiresome roads, we will
soon become commonwealth, whose
roads will be delight to travel over,
and the landscapes will be sufficiently
broken by lines of fine foliage to give
us national reputation for
scenery. As Kansas is today
you may travel about from
one end of the state to the other without
finding a convenient public place to
water your horse, and if you ask the
privilege at a farmers well, you are
quite likely to be refused on account of
a short water supply or some other ex-
cuse.
Yet all along our roads will be found
wind mills just inside the fences with
nice convenience for watering the far
mer's stock. The compensation which
this bill allows will enable the farmer to
Law a pine and maintain through the
street and thus prove public benefac-
tor to man and beast.
To the farmers themselves hauling
their produce to market; to livery men
through the state, to emigrants and
freighters, to commercial travellers and
to people riding for pleasure, the water
ing places will be of incalculable benefit.
trust every one who sees these bills
will do what he can TO have them speed
lily enacted. Call the attention of your
representatives TO them and urge their
hearty support. Respectfully,
A. 4. HYDE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
AS TO OKLAHOMA SETTLEMENT.
OKLAHOMA, Nov. 16, 1888

OKLAHOMA, Nov. 16, 1888.
To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
We will endeavor to correct the report
in the Beacon to the effect that those
settlers who settle on land before the
bill passes cannot make claim on same.
The Springer bill says any person who
may enter such land before the president
declares said land open shall not be per-
mitted to make entry in consequence of
priority of settlement.
The above does not allow squatters
rights before it is open, but it does not
debar settlers from claiming squatters
rights the minute it is open.
If the bill debarred settlers from enter
ing Oklahoma it would be only for the
benefit of the cattlemen. This country
is full of cattle and herders,
The settlers propose to have showing
with the cattlemen. They are improving
their claims and if they continue to come
in they will have Oklahoma all settled
in three months.
The settlers tents can be seen in most
all directions and they intend to have
their rights respected. They consider
the cattlemen have possession and they
have, too and intend to keep it.
THE SETTLERS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
THAT GALLOWAY CIRCULAR.

To the Editor Of the EAGLE
SIR:-Some months ago we sent out to
our agents in each county IN the state
for reports as to the loan companies
doing business in their county and the
amount Of loan mortgages. Our agents
promptly sent in these reports. Since
that time the Galloway circular has
come out and now it is charged that the
Kansas Abstract agency, through its
agents, furnished the information for
said circular. In justice to our agents
we desire to say that in no case was any
information received through said re-
ports allowed to go outside of the gen
eral Office, and the same was used for
business purposes only.
We regard our information as correct,
and in every Instance the mortgages in
the several counties are shown to be
hundreds of thousand of dollars, and in
some cases millions less than the Gallo
way circular shows them to be. We
have the evidence which shows that
circular to be fabricated. g.
KANSAS ABSTRACT AGENCY,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The JOY of the Republicans at the gen
eral result of the election is marred by
the announcement that the Democrats
will have a majority on joint ballot in
the next Indiana legislature, which
means the possible infliction of Dan
Voorhees, upon the country as United
States senator for another six years. Ii
he should be elected it will not be be-
cause his party love him so well, but be-
cause they know he is hateful to the Re-
publicans In this case we can only
trust in the mercy of kind Providence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

Topeka and Atchison are 'sputing
over the seniority of their hambeau clubs.
Noble Prentis says-and he ought TO
know-that the Atchison club is the
rank-est. Give itup. Top-sy.
Leavenworth is still the Gretna Green
for clipping lovers on matrimony bent
from Missouri. Rastus Wilson and
George Pullin Of Camden Point are the
last couple that consummated their con-
jugal felicity this side the river. When
ll-worth gets her pontoon it lis expected
that this industry viii flourish as never
before.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The latest election news from New
York is to the effect that the official
count in 40 out Of 60 counties in the
state. taken together with reliable esti-
mates in the remaining Is, show that the
Republican majority in the state will be
about 10, eco.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The prohibition vote in New York
state this year was 1850, falling off
since last year of 14,300. Evidently third
partyism is not fiourishing or atleast did
not flourish very luxurantly in the late
election. 1t will be smaller four years
hence, if, indeed, it does not fail to ap-
PEAR altogether
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

A telegram from Hon. William
Springer, the author of the Oklahoma
bill pending before congress, received by
the president of the board of trade yes
terday afternoon. announced that that
gentleman would reach Wichita Monday
night to attend the convention Tuesday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

Harrison has so per cent of the cleo
toral vote of the states made since 1910:
615 per cent of the Harrison states of
1910, and 3D. per cent of the Van Buren,
states of 1910. From this it will be seen
that the trend of public sentiment in re-
gard to the great question of the tariff
is decidedly towards protection. The
old Democratic doctrine of ''free trade
and direct taxation will never prevail in
this country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The majority in favor of Hon. b. w.
Perkins for congress in the Third dis
trict was 403. Utley, the Union Labor
candidate, beat Eaton, the Democrat,
1919 votes, their vote being 11.775 and
1886 respectively. Mr. Perkins vote
was %. 315.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The total vote of Kansas City at the
late election was %. 81, according to the
Stars published statement, which was
thirty three per cent less than the regis
tration. The Republicans carried the
city by an average plurality of about
1900 for national, state and local tickets.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The proposition to amend the state con-
stitution of Rhode Island, abolishing the
provision imposing a property qualifica-
ton for voting, carried at the late cleo
ton. The old law served to disfranchise
a large per cent of the voting population
and the effects of the change upon the
political status of the state will be watch
ed with interest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

In the list of members-elect to the next
legislature, as published in Thursday
mornings EAGLE. there was an error as
to the member from Kiowa county. ID.
r. Green, the Republican candidate, was
elected, and not L. NJ. Day, the Demo-
cratic candidate, as published. Ii there
are any other inaccuracies in the list we
have not been appraised of them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

England is good customer for our
products, taking exclusive of her colo
nies) 1888, 1O1 143 in the year 1897, against
$3.50, 915, 7S0 for all other countries added
together. Who would change the policy
under which the conditions have been
brought about, and reverse the order,
becoming the debtor? Not Republicans,
pIIrelv