davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-11

A writer in The Popular Science
Monthly asserts that noise is one of the
most injurious influences of city life. 1t
may not be sufficiently loud to attract the
attention of those accustomed to it, but,
if continuous, it acts as inevitably upon
the nervous system as water in dropping
upon a stone. Experiments made upon
animals show that when they have been
subjected, for a number of hours, to the
vibration of a tuning fork, their nerve
centers became irritated, as certainly as
muscular ibers would be affected by an
acid or an electric shock.
The injurious effect of ordinary noises
has been recognized by the authorities of
European cities, and, in some cases, the
nuisance has been suppressed. Heavily
laden carts are not admitted to certain
streets of Berlin, and in others they are
only allowed to pass on condition that the
horses walk. The street cars of Munich
have no bells, and those of us who live in
places where these bells are not used on
Sunday can testify to the relief attend
ant on the consequent peace and quiet"
The amount of the matter seems to be
that the city dweller must regard noise
as n of the necessary evils of his condi-
tion-one to be borne philosophically, and
requiring a large stock of grace and pa
thence. Happy. indeed, are they who.
through the long hot months, are only
disturbed in their morning slumbers by
the song of the birds or the Growing Of
cocks.-Youth's Companion.
, 1888-10-11
Our Candidate for rres,dent.

He will be nominated by the conven-
ton and will be elected by the people, be-
cause be will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF a chief magistrate. Eiec-
trio Bitters has been given the highest
place because no other medicine has so
well filed the ideal of a perfect tonic and
Alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial fevers and
diseases caused by malarial p%oisons, Elec-
trio Bitters cannot be toe highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and CON
stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and 81,
at DR.. w. n. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-10-11
The SweIls of Vienna.

The swelldom of Vienna is a difficult
thing to define, but the spectacular and
prominent men seem altogether devoted
to riding and driving. They have a won
derful breed of small, clean limbed and
handsome horses, most of which come
from Hungary, and they are remarkably
fiery and intelligent. Most of the
toffs in Vienna drive from two to
six of them out to the races every
day through the park-usually to
q curious little break that is part mail
cart, part phaeton and part buggy. The
dark eyed and beautiful women of Vienna
seem especially taken by these remark
able traps. The men always hold mill
tary rank and are very correct. square
shouldered. small Of waist and natty in
close fitting uniforms. They wear white
kid gloves, and send their fiery little
teams along through the park at q clip
ping rate. blowing a kiss now and then
or waving a finger significantly at the lines
of beautiful Viennese women who move
along on either side of the rive.-Blakely
Tails Letter.
, 1888-10-11
What Might Happen in India.

There is a secrecy among Orientals
which is rarely equaled among Europeans.
They live so entirely apart and their
tanners and customs are so totally oppo-
site to those of the white masters of India
that a political movement may be on foot
and have permeated the masses before we
are thoroughly aware of its Importance.
Thus any outbreak would be sudden and
unexpected. Although life and property
under British rule is s~afeguarded beyond
all precedent in Oriental history, the race
luminosity exists, and we are simply
obeyed because India is not strong enough
to resist. The dark skinned masses Will
never love their white conquerors. This
is a fact which should be ever present to
the eyes of our administrators. We rule
because we are supposed to possess the
power to enforce obedience; we are
obeyed because of the d~isintegrating force
of caste p~rejudices, which prevent con-
certed action among the Indian races.
Were the 25O, 900, 900 unanimous, their
unitcI action would turn us out. And
still we sleep unsuspiciouslY upon the
slope of the volcano without anxiety or
care.
Upon a dark midnight twenty roofs
might suddenly burst into flame at widely
spread intervals in the cantonments of Jub-
bulpur. A score of natives with bottles
OF petroleum 10 throw upon the thatch
might simultaneously ignite the principal
bungalows of the station, and a general
attack might be made during the confu-
sion. The alarm" would sound in bar
racks, and officers would be compelled to
hurry to their posts, without a place of
refuge for their wives and children. The
railway station would be attacked md the
rolling stock carried of at the moment of
the outbreak; the environments would be
invested by the rebels. without protection
of any kind for the defenders. and with
out the possibility of retreat. This Is not
only a possibility, but a very obvious con-
tingency, and yet we live in n FOOLS para
disc without care or thought of the NOR
row. All military stations throughout
India should not only be fortified, but the
railway stations should be under the inn
mediate protection of tho fort to insure
the safety of the rolling stock and access
20 the line. nave heard officers of dis
tinction admit this necessity, but they
have offered objection to such q movement
at present, ''lest the natives should be
rendered suspicious by a sudden defensive
action upon our part."-Sir Samuel Baker
IN Fortnightly Review.
, 1888-10-11

County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.
, 1888-10-11

What on earth is the reason people
will not, car not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifer and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does o do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by W. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-10-11
Notice Of General Election.
Proclamation.
Proclamation.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Laramie Co.. Wyo.
0ctnhpr 9 1893


Cheyenne, Laramie Co.. Wyo.
October 3, 1888.
In accordance with the provisions OF
Sec. 1897 of the revised statutes, public
notice is hereby given that a general cleo
ton will be held in the several precincts
of Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
on Tuesday the 9th day of November, A.
d. 1888, for the purpose of voting for the
follo@ing officers, to-wit:
Three (3) members of the council for
the first council district, consisting of the
county of Laramie.
Six (6) members of the house of repre-
sentatives for the first representative dis
trict consisting of the county of Laramie.
One a. member of the house OF repre-
sentatives for the twelfth representative
district consisting of the counties of AL
bany, Converse and Laramie.
One ~ delegate to congress.
One % sheriff.
One % county clerk.
One () probate judge and county treas
urer.
One ~ county and prosecuting attor-
ney.
Three (3) county commissioners.
One % superintendent Of schools.
One ~ coroner
One ~ surveyor.
One % assessor.
One ID road supervisor in each road
district.
Two (2l justices of the peace for Chey-
enne precinct.
Two (2) constables for Cheyenne pre-
cinct.
For each and every precinct in said
county Except Cheyennel one Q) Justice
of the peace.
For each and every precinct Except
C%heyenne) one ~ constable, where such
justice of the peace and constable are de-
sired
The ballots to be used at said election
shall be plain white ten (l0) inches in
length by three (3) inches in width and
shall be common book paper,
III. B. KELLY.
Chairman of the Board OF County Com
missioners.
Attest:
SEAL JOHN X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
, 1888-10-11
Notice TO Tax Payers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. :
TnrvpNNp Co.,. IT 1000 |

COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CnEYENNE, Sept. II, 1883.
TERRIToRY OF WYOMING, -,
CoUNTToF LARAMIE. o.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list Of Laramie county for the year 1855
h has THIS nIao me Il third md b Monaa ~ IN a6 September er
c ceeg p,aG to- l IA my sp nan sbat Tor sa GGIie taEes arc aC
now due and payable at my Office without
further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 3Oth
day OF November, A. D. 1888, will be de.
~linquent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten (l0) per centum together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.
, 1888-10-11
GOOD GUIDANCE.

Man is his own star, and the soul hat can
Render an honest and a perfect man
Commands oil light, all influence, all fate.
Nothing to him falls early or too late.
Our acts our angels are, or good or Ill,
Our fatal shadows that walk by US still.
Beaumont and Fletcher
, 1888-10-11

We have Just received our fall styles of
~suitings and they are neater than ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in hat department we can make
suits from SIS to $40 cheaper than before.
If you want a suIt made see what we
have. B. Hellman.
, 1888-10-11

So 900 Reward $1,000
For a better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure Of consumption, bronchial troub-
les, cough, Group and whooping cough
than Santa Able, the California king of
consumption. Every bottle warranted.
IT you would be cured of that disgusting
disease, catarrh, use California Cat-R. Cure
81 a jar, by mail $1.10. Santa Able and
Cat-R-Cure are sold and warranted by w.
Hunt.
, 1888-10-11

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock,
, 1888-10-11

Special sale of S. pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-10-11

Go to G~reentree's for shirts and collars
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Territorial.

The Florence canal is carrying q
good head of water, and all land
! claimants along its course can be
supplied for irrigating purposes by
applying at the company's office.
This is the time to begin cultivation
for next seasons crop, and with a
plentiful supply of water, many
thousands of acres of new land
should be brought under cultivation
along the Florence canal the coming
winter
The stage running between Bow
lie and Solomonville, was held up
last week. The U. s. mail was Ia
ken and the passengers robbed.
A cave in the Copper Queen mine
killed one man and caused serious
injury to another.
Phoenix Gazette: J. s. Taylor, Of
San Diego, has purchased the cattle
and ranch of w. @. Watkins and
sons, situated about rs miles north
east of Phoenix. The price paid
was Sll, 800 cash.
On Friday of last week train
on the Clifton road came in collision
with a COW and was thrown from
the track. The fireman, Martin,
received injuries which resulted in
his death, and the engineer, Clark,
was quite seriously scalded by es-
Gaping steam.
The recent rains were very heavy
in ella county. At Globe the fall
amounted to 2.25 inches. Writing
of the storm, the Silver Belt says:
The rain, had it come six months
earlier, would have been of great
benefit to the range, but it is now
too late to produce growth of
grass. However, it has filed the
water holes and springs in the foot
hills, where there is still considera-
BILE feed, and will help stock pull
through the winter
Our reporter was shown private
letter from Los Angeles yesterday
which conveys the startling informa-
ton that quarantine will shortly
be established against Arizona cat
tie coming to California. The quar-
antine against Sonora cattle coming
to Arizona is evidently going to
prove a veritable boomerang
Tombstone Epitaph.
The Apache County Review says
a petition, asking for thefpardon of
the notorious rustler, Phih Clanton,
is to be circulated, and naively
adds: eff the petition contains
prayer that Phin be returned to st.
Johns to stand trial on the remain
ing fifteen indictments pending
against him, it will have many sign
prS
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Speculative Railroad Directors.
Iron the Iron Age.1

No single cause has contributed
more largely to check the feeling of
buoyancy in the business world
than the happenings in the manage
ment of few large railways during
the past few months. Complaints
of the doings of speculative boards
of directors are not new. Yet the
public receives a violent shock
every time when insiders are forced
ultimately to give an account of
their stewardship, and it becomes
impossible to conceal that the fnan-
ces of great corporations have been
allowed to drift into frightful
condition. 1t is true that in the
majority Of cases, suspicion rests on
roads whose managers are prcmi-
nent in operations in Wall street,
who are liberal with points" and
are eager to parade in the newspa-
pers and on the tape their strong
convictions of coming prosperity.
The country has witnessed the spec
tacle of men, high in standing in
financial circles, putting themselves
on record in the most unqualified
way, when they must have known
that they were deliberately deceiv-
ing the public and their friends.
Striking instances of this kind have
happened in the past six months.
They have done much to unsettle
confidence at time when the out
look seemed to warrant bright
future. Sharp practice like this
can not be too vigorously condemn
ed. 1t is only too often accom-
panied by the cooking reports of
earnings and financial statements,
and those who profit by stock oper-
atoms during the period of of con.
cealment, are only too apt to aid
the decentralization following the
final revelation or the truth for
selfish purposes.
Another class of Directors are
those who automatically handle the
property committed to their charge
with the best of motives. Long
years of successful management may
have bred confidence and a pride
which shrinks from acknowledging
an error of Judgment. Straining
well-earned confidence and credit to
the utmost to cover defeat, or to
tide over embarrassment, they are
apt to surprise their friends and
their enemies alike by startling
developments. The difficulties into
which one prominent system has
been plunged lately will illustrate
the dangers to investors and to the
business interests of the country Of
such management. We attribute
to such happenings as these the
halt noticed for some time past in
the rising tide of general prosperity.
They are incidents which may de-
lay, but can not in the long ruin ar
rest, the movement. In nearly all
the departments of the iron trade
there is hopeful feeling, which
augurs well for the future, in spite
of the set-backs which some of the
developments in railroad circles
have created.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
How Beef Fat IL Consumed.

The question, "wby is not the fat
of the OK consumed as food az well
as the fat of the hog" it being
brought home to us very decidedly
in these days. In fact it might be
answered that we are doing this
very thing.
Less than IL years ago the only
lard of the hog used as food was
what is known as the '9eaf." All
other portions were used by manu-
facturers of candles and lard oil.
To-day not pound of lard of any
description finds its way to the
candle maker. 1t is all consumed
by the human family as lard or
butter. 1t would seem that the
growth of population has been so
great that it has overtaken and
passed the limit of supply that the
hog affords.
We heard few years ago Of
oleomargarine. This was the first
movement in the direction Of con-
suming the fat Of the OK as food.
To-day in the large cattle slaughter
ing houses 80 per cent. Of the fat Of
the OK is handled as oleomargarine,
oil and stearine, the oil going to
make butter and the stearine to
make lard.
On account Of the usual lard
mixture it becomes necessary to
stiffen the mixture by the addition
of hard stearine. We find that 80
per cent. of the fat goes to cleo
stearine and oil, the remaining 20
per cent. finds its way to the lard
rendering tank, so that no longer is
commercial tallow produced by
many Of the large beef packing
houses. What is being done in the
larger houses finds imitators all
over the United States, both east
and west 1t has become almost
necessary for the industries Of the
beef and pork packing to be con-
Quoted in the same establishment,
so as to manipulate the fats with
the most profitable results. These
large Strengthening establishments
are also increasing very rapidly in
number and size as they are reach
ing into every city and even the
small villages with their dressed
beef.--Commercial Prize Current.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Longevity OF Hereford Cows.

Besides the well-known instance
of Mr.. Green's Governess, whose
span of life measured about thirty
years, and whose breeding powers
were retained until a short period
of her death, longevity and pro-
ionged fecundity in the Hereford
breed are by no means very rare.
The following cases are noted Incl
dentally in course Of a search for
other matter in the early volumes
of the herd book: At Mr.. John
Prices sale at Ryall, October, 1916
the COW Lot l, bought Of Mr.. Tom
kins, was twenty-one years old and
supposed to be breeding, while in
the catalogue were some Of her Off
spring, including a two-yhar-old
heifer, at the time of whose birth
the dam must have been nineteen
years old. At the same breeders
sale at the Moat farm, Upton-on-
Severn, October lS4l, the COW
Toby Pigeon, bred by Mr.. Tom
kins, was twenty-five years old,
and from list of her produce print
ed under the pedigree Of her son,
Young Woodman (l2), it appears
that at nineteen years of age she
had been the mother Of nineteen
calves. Under the pedigree of Mr..
j. Corbctt's Oliver (399) we find
the record that his dam, Old
Original, bred by Mr.. Jeffries, had,
at the time when his entry was
supplied, reached the age of twenty
years and had bred nineteen calves.
These facts which, if extraordinary,
are yet not very far beyond a large
number of instances of the ages to
which Hereford cows can live to
breed, bear evidence Of the great
vitality and tough constitution of
the Hereford cattle. MIN. Hous-
man in London Live Stock Journal.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

Saloon doing first class trade,
also restaurant, barber shop and
two lodging houses. Everything
complete and in first class condi-
ton. Also a frst-class and large
stock of liqnors. Reason for wish
ing to sell, i'll health. Terms cash,
or approved notes or will trade
for cattle. For particulars apply
to the CHAMPION OFFICE.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
SHOPPING BY MAIL

Gives those at distance the advantages as city
residents 1t is convenient practical and profitable The
brightest and best goods from every cline at you
command. Besides you from 10 to 40 per cent
dealing with us. Orders are filled with promPness an,
percision by experienced persons and the fact that goods
are returnable if unsatisfactory affords evidence OF our
desire to give you the best service in our power.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Everywhere.

The Monticello Seminary, one Of
the most famous institutions for
education in the country, was
burned at Godfrey, Ill. The loss is
5000, 900.
Right Rev. John S. Foley, Bish-
op of Detroit, was consecrated at
the Catholic Cathedral at Baltimore.
Adjutant- General Drum, who
goes on the retired list at the end
of next May, has already given up,
to a large extent, the duties of his
Office.
Louis McMurray, noted fruit
and oyster packer, died at his coun-
try home near Frederick, Md,
from stroke of apoplexy.
Seventy-three bodies have been
recovered from the Campagnac
Colliery at Avignon, France, where
the explosion of fre-damp occurred
Friday.
John M. Schleyer, the inventor
of Volapuk, is mt dead. He was
dangerously ill but has recovered
his health.
The London Times thinks it time
enough in March to appoint sue
cessor to Lord Sackville. The
Standard insists that England
should show her displeasure of
Sackville's dismissal.
Manton II. Spaulding, a promi-
nent man of Boston, died yesterday
aged sixty-one. He came to Cali
fornia in lS49 in the Edward
Everett, and remained here ten
years.
Fifty persons have been arrested
in Moscow, including Professor
Holzoff, editor of the Pan Slavis
paper Russki Mysol. Other ar
rests have been made at Charkoff.
John Ray and W. L. Wilkerson,
two well known citizens of Elmer
county, Ala, Saturday, quarreled
over division line of certain land
and shot each other dead.
BY the explosion of fre-damp in
the mines of the Kettle Creek
Company at Williamsport, Penn,
seventeen men were killed or
fatally injured. All but four were
Italians or Hungarians.
Hon. Mackenzie Howell at
Ottawa, Canada, will not make
public the letters sent him asking
advice on how to vote in the Presi-
Dental election until after election
day.
Thomas Kane of Pittsburg went
to his home drunk Saturday night
and accused his wife, who was sit
ting up with dead child, of laugh
ing. She denied it, but he drew a
knife and plunged it into her heart
A freight train on the Louisiana
and Texas road struck COW near
Vicksburg, Missippi, and was
thrown from the track. The engine
and thirteen cars we're wrecked.
Three men were killed and two
wounded.
The United States express mes
senger ON the New Orleans and
Northwestern railroad was robbed
between two stations, about fifty
miles from New Orleans, recently,
of about 100000. The robbery was
a bold and successful one.
Mason Hendrick, a native of East
Springfield, Ohio, and who followed
the occupation of music teacher
and dancing master, is one of the
Americans who, it is charged, have
control of the actions of the King of
Wurtemberg. Both Of the Ameri-
cans left for Nice recently.
Dean CARR, of Kingston, Ont,
who attended the Pan Anglican Sy-
nod in London, in a lecture declared
that queen Victoria was in her dot
age and strong feeling was appar-
ent in London that she should alb
dictate in favor of the Prince of
Wales.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price,
as cents per box. For sale by d.
7. Brannen & Co.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
OUR RECORD

Is that of progressive house. Its tide of trade know
no going backward From the first we have been leaders
Leaders in Styles leaders in prices All goods must pas
through few hands before it reaches YOU. ne fewer
the better for the prices Our dealings are direct witt
the manufactures and such quantities that the thines
margin of profit suffices for him. BY quantities we
mean that We buy for the Hale STOKES located If
leading cities in California.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
For sale

One-half interest in frst-class
paying business to live man. This
is an excellent opportunity; investi-
gate it. For particulars apply to
J. NJ. SIMPSON, Office next door to
the postoffice sep29
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

Losr--A large leather pocket
book containing private papers of
no value except to the owner. A
reward of $500 will be paid for its
return to,
ntf. DAVID BABBIIT.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

9Th. l buy my goods right,
y The only man in this part Of
world that thinks he can buy clos
er is my neighbor, Mr.. Kennedy.