davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

second at Miriam, her eyes blinded with the
radicnce into which size had been gazing.
Then, rs she understood who had spoken. her
eyes blazcd, and she flung cut her hands as if
to dash the girl aside.
"Gtl' she cried, in hoarse, choked voice,
you shan I take this from me, tool"
But Miriam caught at her hands.
"Oh, don't let us quarrelli' She cried with q
half sob, BE my friend How can we go
through the golden gate with hate between
us %
The woman broke into a reckless, ieering
laugh, whose bitterness appalled, tho girl.
Il heard on them golden gatesI / reckon
ez now, they ain't fur sich ez me. Only for
line folks e. youi''
"0h!'' criod the girl. "What makes you so
hard? II have done you any wrong without
knowing, forgive me and take my hand.'
But The Lady Betty Struck itfrom her with
such savage force that the delicate fingers were
bruised, and faint cry OF pain was forced from
the girl. An imprecation broke on the air, and
Sorry Carew, who had reached the doorway
just in time to see the blow, sprang forward
and caught the poor little wounded hand i'll
his.
"Come away!" he cried, hoarsely, to tho
trembling girl. st is not lit that you shoald
be here. Stand baclH' He made fierce
gesture 70 The Lady Betty.
She fell back, mastered by the look in his
not get out OF tie light that was now filling
the cabin.
But the meaning OF the woman's dreadful
recklessness, of the mans gesture, broke in
some strange way-for she had had, in her
protected schoolgirl existence, no knowledge
OF the evil OF life--on the girls understanding.
She drew her hand from the young mans
grasp and ran over TO where the unhappy
woman stood scowling and covering in the
corner of the light-flled room.
'.See!" she cried, her sweet voice unsteady.
and strained with the passion of infinite ply.
that swept as wave over her heart and which
made il seem as if that knowledge must have
come direct from heaven, itself 'sYou cannot
get out of tue light! It is because the golden
gates are open so wide-so wide that there is
room for you to enter as we'll rs me-"
And then she fled from the room, and the
young man did not dare protect her any
more.
He went out into the air with look on his
face which had never been there before
And there was no sound left in the room,
save the wild, choking sobs of the woman, who
had flung herself down in the dust, with the
red light streaming full upon her.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Going to Jerome.

Since the sale of the grocery and general provision department of his store in Flagstaff to J. Salzman, P. J. Brannen has been looking around for an opportunity to re- embark in his old business. He has secured a large building in Je- rome, and will soon open a general merchandise store there. Jerome is about seventy-fve miles southwest of Flagstaff, in this county. Mining development and large cattle ranges surrounding have caused the town to grow rapidly, and it is now has a population of 300 or more.
 R. Mans, long the shoemaker of Flagstaff, has sold his business to Asa Clark. Mir. Mans has weak lungs, and in company with another will leave tomorrow or Monday by blackboard for the south, and will probably settle in Jerome. A nov city of Flagstaff were Mir. Mans very gentle and sweet-singing mock ingbirds, which made merry on the housetops and were obedient to his beckoning. Some days ago cat entered the shop and killed one of the birds by clawing it through the cage. The life of the cat was short thereafter. The other bird he will take with him.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
The Dreamy Waltz.

A delightful time was had at the skating-rink last night, at a ball under the able superintendency of J. 0. Donnie. The weather was of just the temperature to make dancing agreeable, which was con tinued into the early morning. Ice cream, confections and fruits were served. Among those present were Mrs. G. A. Bray, Miss Laura Full ton, Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Donnie, Mrs. J. N. Berry, Mrs. J. Manning, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Laub, Miss May Worthington, Miss Ida Snyder, Miss Josie Switzer, Miss Parmalea Stewart, Miss Lillie Beal, Miss Salzman, Messrs. Ben and Lee Norris, Will Bayless, Ed Carter, Will Carter, Ralph Cameron, P. G. Cornish, 0. A. Keller, Al Stout, Grant Lamport, Will switzer, Rob- ert Bell, P. P. Daggs and Dan Francis.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04

ing. The father was for a long period the beloved pastor of the church of the Immaculate Ccncep- tion of this city, and his visits are always welcome. He says the found ation of the new church at Flagstaff is completed, and the contract let for the erection of the ediiice. When completed it will be one of the finest houses of worship in Arizona.
 J. Salzman has large supply of Thurman bandanas and Harrison and Morton handkerchiefs. You can shout and wave for Tippecanoe and Thurman, too; there are worse people in the world than either of them, whatever opposition papers may say to the contrary. And Salzman knows--as he knows every thing about selling the best of goods at lowest prices.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
A Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise, gotten up by Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Donnie and Peru Daggs, was given Miss Josie Switzer on Monday evening at the residence of her father, in recogni- tion of her recent return from school in Kentucky. Owing to the heavy rain during the evening the attend ance was not large, but Q most en- .joyable time was spent, devoted to general conversation, dancing, ice cream and other refreshments. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. J. c: Donnie, Miss Salzman, Mrs. J. Manning, Miss Jennie Beal, Miss Lillie Beal, Miss Ida Snyder, Miss May Worthington, Messrs. If. D. Ross, Lee Norris, Grant Lam port, P. P. Daggs, Robert Bell, Miss Belle Switzer and other members of the family.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Your House on Fire.

Not the house of wood, or brick, or stone. in which you live, but your bodily tenement may be in terrible danger from smouldering fire which you make no effort to quench. The great danger from impure blood is that it facilitates the system. and the digestive or gans grow weak and inactive. Hoods Sarsaparllla combines the best kidney and liver invigorators, with the best alternatives and tonics all from the vegetable kingdom, carefully and understandingly pre- [ ared in a concentrated form. 1t puriiies, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, and tones up the system, giving the whole body vitality, and eifectually guarding it against the attacks of disease.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Democratic Primaries.

The Democrats of Yayapai held primaries last Saturday to elect del, egates to the county convention at Prescott.
 In Flagstaff there were two tick. cts in the tield-one nominated at a meeting on the night previous, and another gotten up the next morning. One hundred and ninety one votes were cast. The first ticket was composed of w. H. Ashurst, T. A. Riordan, J. J. Donahue, James Manning, David Babbittand Thomas McMillan; the opposition of Thomas McMillan, James Manning, E. F. Odell, J. w. Francis, Hugh Camp bell and George Hoxworth. The opposition ticket was elected-the largest vote for the first ticket being 55 for Ashurst, and the lowest on the winning ticket l37 for Hox- worth.
 In Prescott only one ticket was in the field, which received 62 votes. The delegates supporting W. A. Rowe and J. R. Walker for Sheriff were equally divided, through prior arrangement. The delegates are as follows: Morris Goldwater, J. w. Dougherty, D. c. Thorne, John J. Hawkins, A. G. Oliver, Robert Blair, 0. B. Foster, E. w. French, F.. I. Austin and H. T. Andrews.
 Outside precincts elected dele gates as follows: WilliamsonValley, $. p. Behan and W. G. Stewart; Jerome, T. Carroll and D. c. Sin Clair; Walker, Frank Kuhne; Fur key Creek, Aleck Dana; Copper Basin, W. E. Wicks; Walnut Grove, A. A. Moore and Stephen Jackson: Challender, James May; Bellemont, Mir. Paine; Williams, Messrs. Little, Bass and Humphreys; Hassayampa, Douglass Brown; Faces, Daniel Hatz; Upper Verde, Godfrey Van Doren and D. W. Strahan; Oak Creek, Captain A. Jackson; Tip Top, Gus Baer and Harry Hilbers; Agua Fria, J. L. Lowry; Ash Fork, Frank Krell; Prescott Junction, A. T. Bishop and s. Jacoby; Skull Valley, John Ehle; Lousy Gulch, U, z. Curtis.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Another Wreck.

Early Wednesday morning as freight train No. 10 was approach ing Holbrook from the west, and within four miles of town, it ran into a washout and was ditched in a twinkling. The cars piled in a heap upon the engine. The wreck was instantaneous, and Engineer Kaufman and Fireman John Brad ley were caught under the debris and severely scalded. Bradley died next day of his injuries. Kaufman will probably recover. The con ductor and brakeman escaped with slight injuries.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
PAUSE AND PERUSE!

Our house is essentially of bargains Low values in abound in every department. Were SO we could have intercepted and held the volume of trade which we have. We buy FIVE TIMES the quantity of goods of any store in this city, Our advantage easily seen. Why not enjoy the benefit of it?
 Here some of the values which we are offering Those at distance-even thousand miles away--by our weregulated system of shopping by mail obtain the same advantages if trading person. Orders for the following described goods should be sent quickly as the stock will doubtless soon be exhausted
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Flagstaff Exports.

The Winslow News is evidently preparing for war, as its last issue contains this news item: Several fine Winchester rifles and Colts six shooters have been received this week, besides a large supply of cartridges" This is the shipment recently made to that town by Dave Rabbit, the hardware dealer of Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Spar & Peterson, Props.
Notice forPublication
 PRE- FMPTION

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, Ariz. l
 July IS. 1888. NOTICE IS HEREBY } GIVEN W that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver al ? rescott, A. T.. on September }, 1888. viz: Lammert Baugmann, for the SW4 of Sec IA, Tp I6, N K E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Del Thorne, of Prescott, A. T.; Henry Meh- rens, Of Beaver creek, A, T.: James Allen, of Flagstaff, A. T.; Robert FinnIe, of Flagstaff, A. T. E. BURGESS, july28 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Local Matters.

For campers outDtS go to J. SalZ- mans.
 Ice cream, two dishes for 25 cents, at Stewards.
 Mixed and fancy drinks of all kinds at the San Juan. If
 For canned goods at lowest prices go to J. Salzman's.
 Fresh keg beer on draught at J. J. Donahue's saloon. july2l
 For cool milk shake go to San derson's fruit store. <
 House and rooms to rent. I. Chrisman. junl6tf
 Leave your orders for help at the Employment office of q. A. Woods.
 For anything and everything, at lowest prices, go to the store of J. Salzman.
 250O head of high grade Me,ino sheep for sale, enquire at CHAMPION office. junl6tf
 San Juan champaign cocktails are what everyone calls for each morning. If
 For dress suits, business suits and gents furnishing goods generally go to J. Salzman's.
 Read the advertisement of Wm. Carroll for a lost calf, Liberal re- ward will be paid
 Ice cream every day and evening at Miss Pamelica Stewards on San Francisco Avenue.
 WANTED. Everybody to call at the Real Estate X Intelligence office of G. A. Woods.
 Woods buys and sells everything on commission, also Real Estate Rental and Employment Agent.
 David Babbitt has received car load of hardware, doors and paints, which are for sale at bed rock prices. If
 If you want to buy or sell any thing or want situation call at the Real Estate and Employment office of G. A. Woods.
 LosT.-One red heifer calf, about ten weeks old. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to me at Milton. july WM. CARROLL.
 FoR SALE.-A house l6x24, with three rooms, and four lots of 25 feet front by l50 feet, with never failing we'll of pure water and fine garden of growing vegetables. For information inquire of H. M. Gorton.
 Now that fruit is plenty and cheap, l shall knock the bottom out of the old-time prices and sell it so that everybody can afford to buy. All kinds of fresh fruit sold at 2bs for 25 cents, and Stewards is the place to get it, on San Francisco avenue.
 Surveyor F. B. Jacobs has receiv- ed his new improved solar transit and is now ready to do all work in his line. Leveling, ditching, etc Persons looking for homesteads will do well to call on Mir. Jacobs and have him show them over the coun- try. july2ltf
 NoucE.-There are three hogs in my corrall, marked as follows: One black hog, nick in right ear; one white SOW, underbit in left ear; one black SOW, crop off right ear, swal- low fork in left. Owners will please call at once, prove property, pay damages and take the animals away. julyl4 WM. POWELL.
 A CARD.-I desire to inform the public generally that l have re- turned to Flagstaff and am pre- pared to take contracts for the erection of brick buildings of any dimensions.
 My work heretofore in Flagstaff is my recommendation as to my work m anship. Respectfully,
 iulyl4tf BARNEY HARMsEN.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
WEEKLY CHAMPION
SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1888.
=7 - 77-77 77- 7'
 NO rICE TO DEBTORS.

Having been burned out by the fire of Monday last, ] respectfully request all those who arc indebted to me to call at once and settle, as l desire to resume business and need all outstanding money for that purpose. My temporary store will be on the south side of the railroad track. J. SALzMAN.
 Flagstaff, July, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
Notice to Settle.

All persons indebted to the firm of Johu Tobin & O., blacksmiths, are hereby notified to come and set tie their accounts immediately, or they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection,
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04

In a game of ball at Albuquerque on Wednesday between the club of that town and Las Vegas nine the former won by score of l to o. The game was largely attended.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
From the ex-President of the New York State Senate. STATE OF NEW YORK.
 Senate Chamber,

Senate Chamber,
 ALBANY, March IT, 1888.
 l have used Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family for the past five years, and can truthfuIly say they are a valuable remedy and effect great cures. would not be without them. 1 have in several instances given some to friends suffering with weak and lame backs and they have invariably afforded ,celtain and speedy relief. They lot be too highly recommend cd. EDMUND l.. PITTs.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The undersigned hereby anno uuces himself for the position of Justice of the Peace of Flagstaff pre- cinct, subject to the action of the voters thel eo(. Yours R espectfully,
 II. NJ. GoRToN.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 2s, 1888.

To the Voters of Yayapai County: GEHTLFMEN-I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the action of the Democratic convention of Yayapai county. Respectfully,
 JOSEPH P. DILLON.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04

W. k. Lockwood, n prominent sheepman, was in town on business during the week,
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
"OLD GRIzzLY" FOR SHERIFF.

To the voters of Yavapai County,
 GENTLEMEN:--I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Republican Convention and your votes at the November election, Yours very truly, A. W. CALLEN,
 Placeritas, Arizona, June 18th, 1888,
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
The Heavens Wept.

Prescott Courier: The Demo cratic primaries brought heavy rains.
The Arizona champion., 1888-08-04
OF INTEREST TO YOU!

Fine Rhadame Silks. firm body honest weave and true dye They have the natural brilliant lusr produced by pure silk and skillfu weaving. We have them in TWENTY-FOUR C0LORS, Price 90 Cents Per Yard equal to any $I5 or SIPS Rhadame in the market good bargain in Surah Silks soc per yard Excel lent for Sashes, Combination Suits and Hat Trimmings All of the pogular shades in stock
 French novelties in all wool dress goods in plads and checks at soc per yard. Twenty-Five lines of them We have an al-woo plaid, yard wide, for 25c.
 Something in an Oxford Shoe for gentlemen which we can recommend Price $I.45 Has always sold at s. 5o It is low-cut has neat, fancy tip and four buttons Szes-5 to 10.
 On al-woo Jerseys, with vestfront and coat back for $I4o In the popular shades. At $I75 we can give an alwool Jersey with front and cuffs braided
 PARAsoLs-An Ecru Silk, covered with coraline lace natural wood handles price $2. A Heavy Black Satin Parasol trimmed with deep Spanish Lace and lined with rich changeable silk $5.
 Ladies ullhnished hose I9c pair Infancy stripes on light ground.
 Ladies India Gauge Vests high neck long or short sleeves, at 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

/. The PosTfsrELuessexE 20 Ia its
SsskIers to-day IN nes and greatly I'm
psUve~l form. A eosapsete 'aress7 a
n<v types with paper Of better color
md fire win hereafter make the print
- that ran be d<siresi. The addition
u one column 10 each page and 81 an
inch b. the length ~ the sheet viii
i've nearly right columns u new space
making In all q shirsy-six column
1ny<F, the exact counterpart In size Of
~ San Francisco Chronicle. Prom
mis- time forward there wil he room
IN ! laTsr increase 10 the quantity 81
news matter and also additional roor.l
ldenied Of late from esscniisi iimita.
aons) Tor the advertising patrons of
~ paper.
This improvement Il the beginning af
changes which are designed 10 make
NE ps~r.IsrtIlsesscrs a better news.
paper than !. has ever been before.
Increare ~ the quantity and quality
- general teIegraphic news. a large en-
pansion In. territorial ness reports.
new energy In the local department.
these are among the improvements
b immediate prospeet.
II Is proposed 10 make the Posi-.
lsTELtlaxscrB answer the general
demand. for a Territorial newspaper
" comprehensive scope. The rail
rad Developments OF the past year
and the year Ia come will bring the
people Of Washington Territory. 10
hing divided by an impossible barrier
into closer social and business rcia.
Hons. To assist the development oi
these relations, : o important for the
welfare Of the Territory. and with
them the development Of a patriotic
Territorial spirit, will I've the duty and
Nc rsay odd Ae privilege RI The see !.
pap rnhiskss' II shs Shisf center q
hstsite and population.
Thr facilities sas pe4 iSFsttr
sssss arr ane eaaliesl ia tbs Tesfi,
tory The meeiaaaieai equipment Il
the i~per il -uas .a,i foe present re,
spircu,elsts. sni ~ dsnsnjs esae,
ihey sai - s.et promptly. h eIe ia
fses. gN slss poiiey 81 the - snagssBeal
v espssai the earnings d she paper IN
n dssuicpaa. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
The Chief Offender and Ills Pan.
tshmsut
li-auisvIlle Commercial.l

E'NfhANfhAt ,tttlttfAt1t4
The chief offender was senator yoor.
heeS. Played alive ICY Ingalls, razor.
like tongue, he lost his temper ami his
manners, and employed the coarse
language quoted above. He writtsrsl
like a victim at the stake under the
terrific fire Of criticism. sarcasm and
malignity showercl upon him nv thu
senator from Kansas. IL MAS a terri
bic eycoriaiion. Old wounds CARED
afrc~l, A. the weapon uf fact. dipped In
the vitriei OF anger, was plunged into
them voorhees, political eareer-a
thing Of shred and patched at lest
Vas riddlesi until his very n~akeiness
IA visible. His connection With the
Knights Of the Golden Circle'' was
exposed; his attacks upon Lincoln
we're reproduced. and his duplicitv
during the war was dwclt upon.
ingalls, lashei him with the fury of a
slayr master until the senator from
Indiana cosei in his seat. hvid with
rlgg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

Mr.. Ingalls, chose 10 tran the emo
tonai lndianiaB. II Mr.. Voorhees, had
not risen to fetart confe<Sc.lly he
would have had the best Of il. because
the ingalls, reply ap to tina, point hal
isncn disappointing "a his own friends.
Vat the kaas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

Etheovy u1pu vlsieh be y uerkinsis
Re right one Aisox<<her. III efr.ts<
N5nnese<sn sad his ~srk have at
tTses~i great deal more alteration In
fsseaf Btiszin tbnn In the Unsse<i
states. Possibly ~hen fsynnsfiy ~
tarrs 10 This sis< os the Asizask the
A~agsDuanlsrs Tray Ee-s raisesi s1ss 10
take hssn up and give hiss the i~n~sst
Of tzsss support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

The most di>cearaging reports con-
tinue Ia lie received from Cuba. II is
said that the island Is Ia a state that
borders closely upon complete anarchy.
Even in Havana murders. rol,hcriss
and ottraFrs Of all kinds are ri daily
and hourly occurrence. People are
a~sSasinated on the streets. and the
well known ~ well ~ the obscure fail
~ietims 70 the attacks of the hrirands
after revenge. Travellers
hrisands are liatle 10
vn into prison by
ut casse and
ncnt aerntS
'ihly enter
"S aud