davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

GENERAL HARRISON has been shaking hands with the working men. Mir. Cleveland also gave the workingmen shake, but it was the wrong way.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22
Albuquerque Citizen.


 TIE democrats who are now claiming that the Maine election means nothing, and that they made no effort to carry the state, forgot probably how abundantly they put themselves on record daring tEe campaign. The fact is that the democrats believed that they had 'soft snap" in Maine. The re- petition of the phenomenal plurality of four years ago they considered impossible, and with unlimited money and an energetic campaign they confidently expected to reduce the republican plurality to at least 10000, and then by forcing com parison with 1884 they hoped to show the country that they had virtually gained 9 victory. Their expectations sIpraped, however, and nov they are pleading the baby act and claiming that they made nc effort.--Albuquerque Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

IT is rather strange that the democratic campaign orators in this territory have nothing to say about free wool and free lead. The peo- pie of the territory are saying a great deal on these subjects, and their remarks are not favorable to the democratic party.---Gallup Register.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

GENERAL BoULANGER, now that the full returns permit an examine tion of his vote in detail, proves to have won much less of a victory than appeared at first to be the case. He ran in three districts, all conservative. In all he did no more than poll the regular anti republican vote.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22
Blue Grass Exchange.

This new saloon will open this evening on Railroad Avenue. The finest of wines. liquors, beer and cigars wall be kept and our patrons will be sure of courteous and gem tlemanly treatment. Mixed drinks a speciality. Free lunch this eten- ing. Drop in and sample our wet goods. ~ sepltf
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

A DOLLAR a day is not enough Tor the workingman, but the Mills bill says in effect that he shall not have any more.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

TRUsTs, being the creatures of st ,te law, every state and territory should legislate them out of exist ence.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22
Or M. A. DAUPHlN,
 Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to New Orleans Ha!iona, Bank,
 ''' -''' New Oleahss, La.

D EMEMBER that he presence or
 K Generals Beauregafl and Early, who are in charge of the.'iia"1ng,' is guarantee of absolute fairness and in.eg- rlty, that the chances are all equal, and that no one san possibly divine what number will draw prize. '''
 t"Rememher also thai the psyrneIt of prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks Of New Orleans, aud the Tickets are signed by the President of an lnstitu- noa, whose ohaftered rights are recog nized in the highest cpLrtsi therefore, beware of any mutations or anonymous Scaemes." '''
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

MILLwAUKEE, WISCONSIN, has teen selected as the place for hold i.is the next National Encamp- ment, C.. A. R.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

s.I34 Prizes, qpoun,iEtto to sI,oH4,Soo NoTE- Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes.
 Gea. FoR CLUR RATES, or any further inforaation desired, write legih!y to the undersigned, clearly staiinE your resi-. dence, with State, County Street and Number. More rapid return mail deliv. cry will be assured by your enclosing an en' elope bearing your full address.
 Send postal notes, express money or ders. or New York Exch ange in udin. ary letter. Currency by express at cur expense) addressef to'n 'E.'f'' ''' q, t Fl. A. DAURHlN,
 '. No,, Il,tAap, T q
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22


 TIE republican maiorities so far this season take us back to the patriotic times of 1866, twenty-two years ago, when republicanism was in its prime after the successful closing out of the rebellion. You see the first crop of soldiers sons born after the veterans goS home from the war and married the girls they left behind them are voting this year. The effect could not be otherwise than disastrous to the party that during the past three years and a half has been industri- qusl3 endeatoring 5o heap contame- ly and disgrace upon the men who went out in '6l to save the country and vindicate the honor of the flag.
 -Albuquerque Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the ex-chsm pi0l pugilist of the world, is danger . a ,ly i'll.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

TIE Solid South is on its last les. Look at Arkansas,
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

TIE Senate has refused to recon ziler the passage of the Chinese Jill
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22
 THE RESULT IN MAINE.

A special to the San Francisco Chronicle, says: Official returns of the Maine election have been received from all voting places save a few remote and unimport. ant plantations. The roll gives Rurleigh (Rep.) for Governor. 7o.SI3, Putnam (Dem.) 6I,orS. Befublican plurality on guberna
 iorial vote, I8,49s. The plurali ties for Congressmen are as fol lows: First district, Reed a437; Second district, Dingley 5473; Third district, Miliken, 6533; Fourth district, Boutelle 4Sio. The Republicans have thirty-one Senators to none for the Demo, crats, and I2s Representatives to thwenty. six for the Democrats. Of the ninetynine county offices Sheriff, Probate Judges, County Attorneys, etc. .-the 'Repu olicans elected ninety six and the Demo crats three.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Territorial Council, .saJ. M. W. MOORE.
 Of Lynx Creek. For Legislative Assembly, i,s, E. H. WIrHERELL, ' Of Verde Station. A. T. BRANN, ''
 ,' Of Tprkey Greek. D. II. MARTIN. > sOf Copper Basin, l. V. RHOADES,
 Of Flagstaff; FRANK L. ROGERS,
 Of Williams For Sheriff, ! AhWr O. DWELL. ', l.; ,f'.i Of Prescott For Treasurer, ".' T. J. BUTLER,
 Of Prescott For District Attorney, ST.. | JOHN HOWARD.
 Of Prescott For Recorder, CHARLES ACKERS, ... Of Prescott For Probate Judge, w. H. MCGREW, Oi Prescott For Supervisors,
 L. S. KNOWLES, .. Of Beaver Caeek D. B. HARRAR,
 nC 'Enn.o paetn
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

Louisiana Slate Pottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, foI Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchisc made part of the present State Constrution, in, 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings trke place Semi Annually, (June and < tDccemDet), and its Grand Single Nrm.t Der Drawings take place on each of the other ten tnbnthsin ibe' year, tnd are all drawn in public. at the Academy Of .Mnsie, New Orleans, Ek@ s"~.r H' ''
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22

"Rt qo kcre6y a5lS,7jty tAdt st'' inf<rviIe ht atyahg,mcn,5 Ior 6FtiF NtsikhG aga Semi AnnNai D,6Tytrgs ct hhe EdiGsiatta .Sk9e L@f7y CsMfahr: ana i'i Persdn masage and confyof hr G,S7oi5es' nem. ysfs,es, ana Haf fdf WRiS arr s;ni'kffsf s0iM honr;tv, fti,aess, ana H Sooq Ja;tN 2cDc,a dW ba,tiSj usF ,5e 0J,HofSst'fhe IGtomsany 70 nr MiJ tesiiEcHt, soifA tae- siNslirs of ciD- signatn,es aIiatAtd, 'n Hs 4zeykisemsnks.' "
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-22
House to Rent.

A three-room cottage on Church street. Apply to W. |. Van Horn, attorney-atlaw. !" :" !" V tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
New Device for AdYertising.

''Talking about advertising schemes,' said & well known boot and shoe merchant in the heart of the city, II have more of them sub mitted to mo ill day than l can consider ately weigh in six months. But, say, the latest thing out for adoption was sprung on me the other day, and no doubt some ven- turesome chap will adopt it some time. When he does there'll be a howl. A man walked in here not long ago and introduced himself as so-and-so, accompanying his card with the assurance that he had just the thing 1 was i'll search of-a novel advertising de- vice. He wanted to sell me the exclusive use of it instanter And truly it was great! A veritable automatic printing %ress concealed in the sole of Q boot! It consisted of a pair of lnen's size foot gear, with wooden soles of light construction. Describing the sole of the foot, where the stitches usually appear on an ordinary boot, was a lire of bristles about tho width of a thread seam, or 8 little wider. These were fastened to small tube inlad into the sole. The tube came out of the back and ran up the leg to a small re- serVOir attached to a circle of metal at the top. The reservoir was to be filled with ink, or colCred fluid of some sort, and was in tended to supply the small tube and eventu- ally fill the bristle or brush lines.
 ''The scheme was, as he represented it, to put on the boots after he had inscribed an 'ad Tor my house Ill brlSt1eS 1nSlue or the lines describing the sole, then walk down Michigan boulevard and other aristocratic avenues having stone sidewalks. Don't you see, every step taken would leave an imprint on the flags, and a lasting advertisement re- mained to confront the populace. His idea was to do the walking at night when hia tracks would not be noticed until daylight revealed them. The only reason 1 did not go into the scheme with him was that feared our high toned citizens would come down on me for damages. When 1 suggested this the inventor left to consult lawyer as to his liability in the matter, and am awaiting his report Stencils and like devices have been used in the past for this purpose, but this beats anything have ever heard of. What do you think of it!;-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
Over the Elevated Tracks.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 15.-The directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road have under consideration a proposition from the Suburban Rapid Transit company to form a connection with the Consolidated roads tracks at the Harlem river freight yard. The object of the Suburban road is to divert as much as possible of the Connecticut travel oyer the Harlem branch of the New Haven road, from New Rochelle to the Har- lem river, and thence over its own road to down town New York, or wherever on the line passengers may wish to stop. The Sub urban runs two sets of tracks through the Consolidated roads freight yard at the liar lem river, one set of tracks gradually running down to the surface at the north end of the yard. At this point tho two roads are only a few feet apart and direct communication could be made at small expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
A DRAMATIC ROBBERY SCENE.

It Was of Short Duration, but Lively, and
 Ended in the Death of Robber.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Jesse Mason, who lives near the village of Stlesville, Hen- dricks county, was paid some money Satur- day That night about s o'clock Logan York, of that neighborhood, with one of his associates went to Mason's house and asked for matches. While Mason turned to get them York and his companion fired at him, and rushed into the room Miss Mason came from the family room, and taking in the situation seized chair, with which she at tackled York He seized her hands, put one of her fingers in his mouth, and was biting it off when her brother, Gran Mason, ran te her assistance, and placing a shotgun over her shoulder. shot Y York in the face, instantly killing him. The other man escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
Mass Meeting in Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Oct l5.-After the bulls and bears had got through Saturday tue politi- clans took possession of the great financial center, Wall street. It was the first outdoor demonstration of the Downtown Business Mems Cleveland and Thurman club, and it was g grand success in every way. There were over 10000 handsomely uniformed men in the parade, and they were all full Of en- thusiasn. There was great crowd of spec tators present also. Secretary Fairchild and Speaker Carlisle were the orators. The one quoted statistics and finances for the edifca- tion of the business men and the other spoke on the tariff, sectional strife and kindred subjects. Both received close attention, and were encouraged by frequent cheering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Detroit Out of the League.

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-The Detroit Baseball club has been sold, and Detroit will have no national game next season. Cleveland wanted to buy the whole club, but did not have money enough Hence the first proposi- tion that the star players be sold to League clubs was carried out. The plans are all laid and without question the arrangement will go through without a hitch. The first re- port regarding the disposition of any players came from Pittsburg, an Associated Press dispatch stating that Rowe and Ganzel were to be sold to that city. It is now known, however, that Jack Rowe will go to Pitts burg, but not Ganzel. The price agreed on is SS, GOO for the two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
FEVER DYING OUT.
Only Eighteen Cases and Two Deaths.
 Patients Improving Rapidly.

onLy Eighteen eases anu TWO Dcdths'
 Patients Improving Rapidly.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 15.-Dr. Mitchell, president of the board of health, reports eighteen news cases of yellow fever and two deaths-Mrs. R. Hamilton and w. $. Fang burn.
 Of the new cases only five are white people, as follows: Wm. Patterson, J. Waller, Dr. w. NJ Tucker, Mrs. Fred Gugel and Mrs. H. K. Ingram. Total cases to date, 3,544; total deaths, 313. The weather was rather warm yesterday.
 The reduced number of cases and deaths caused cheerful feeling to prevail There is much gossip over the resignation of all the visiting physicians, owing to an anonymous article in an evening paper declaring that they were drawing $500 month each, while home doctors got no extra pay and suffered loss of income through the absence of their more well to do clients. The article does not voice the sentiments of the public, who ap- preciate the services of the visiting doctors, and it is hoped that the resignations will be withdrawn.
 T. T. Stockton, business manager of The Times Union, is reported as convalcscent. Dr. J. NJ. Fairlie and Dr. R. B. Burroughs are also improving rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
WILLIAMS SUNDAY IN ROME.
Count Herbert EisInarck's Declaration
 Cardinal Ean,nOlla.

Count Herbert Eisiaarck's Declaration to
 Cardinal Hampolla.
 ROME, Oct. 15.-The pope was present dur ing the visit of Count Bismarck to Cardinal Rampolla, when the visitor e,nphatically de- clared that the existing treaties between Ger many and Italy did not admit the possibility of any territorial claim in favor of the papacy.
 The kaiser invited Signors Crispi, Vialo and Boselli to ta ke luncheon with him, and engaged them in 8 protracted conversation The German residents of Rome presented the emperor with address of welcome Yester- day afternoon the emperor and his suite paid visit to the pantheon, and afterwards wis, ited the grave of King Victor Emanuel. The populace were greatly pleased at this mark of respect to the memory of the dead king, and wildly cheered the kaiser. Upon his re- turn to the quirinial in the evening the en- peror gave reception to the Italian military and naval officers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The League pennant was presented to the New York Baseball club last night by Hon. Amos Cummings, before large audience at the Star theatre. There was singing, recitation and other dramatic entertainment before the presentation was made. Senator Jacob Cantor acted as spokesman for the players in accepting the trophy and express ing their thanks. The nights receipts were about $3,O00, to be divided among eighteen players.
 The total attendance at League ball games in Boston during the past season was 265, ,015, an average per game of 3,950
 Treasurer Billings says the Bostons have offered large sum for five Detroit players and expect to get them. They are bound to have nine good hitters next year if money will get them.
 The season of the American Association closes Tuesday, The relative standing of the clubs up to Saturday night is shown in the following table, and it is not likely to be changed by the closing games to-day and to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
NOT A SUNDAY POLITICIAN.
Judge Thurman Can't Preach and Won't
 Talk Politics the Sabbath.

Judge Thurman Can't Preach and Won't
 Talk Politics on the Sabbath.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Judge Thurman left Columbus yesterday afternoon in the private ear of Chairman Brice, of the national Democratic committee, and attached to the s:15 express, on the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland road. Accompanying him were his son, Allen w. Thurman, Dr. Frederick ". Schwartz, Hon. c. W. Baker, of this city |: Charles F. Davis, and four representatives of the press There were no ladies in the party Although it was generally understood that the judge would leave for his brief 4pdiana tour yesterday the time of departure was kept secret in order to avoid any possible demonstrations, This object was accom- plished so far Columbus concerned, but the fact that he was en route was evil dently wired along the line, for at nearly every station there were groups or crowds of people waiting to give the Old Roman a cheer as the train went by.
 At Washington Court House, where a brief stop was made, about 5GO people had assem- bled, and the cheers were interspersed with loud calls for a speech At first the judge was unwilling to show himself, but the clamor was so persistent that finally he ap peared upon the rear platform and said:
 ''Gentlemen: If were preacher l would preach you a sermon. AS am not one, how ever, cannot talk to you on Sunday"
 At Madisonville there was another larg crowd, but it had to content itself with { glimpse of the judge through the car win dows. Cincinnati was reached at o'clock About 800 people had gathered in the depo and thousand or more outside The judg was met by committes representing tn various Democratic clubs, under whose escor he was taken to the Grand hotel, the crow following in the rear and cheering heartily.
 Early this morning, escorted by a numbe of Democratic clubs of this city and Qolar bus, Judge Thurman left for Shelbyvillt Ind, to participate in the Democratic barbt cue and rally at that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
BURNING THE VICTIMS.
Funeral Over Twenty-seven Bodies at Plainfield Saturday and Two More Sun day-The Company Will Not Shirk.


 Plainfield Saturday and Two More Sum
 day-The Company Will Not shirk.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Oct. 15.-Twenty- seven collins lay before Rev. Father Curran, of Carbondale, as he ascended the steps of the altar in the little Roman Catholic church at Pleasant Valley Saturday, and round them gathered the black robed forms of hundreds of weeping relatives and friends of the victims of the Mud Run disaster. It was the saddest day Pleasant Valley has ever known.
 When, as the clocks struck 9, the solemn sound of church bells changed out dirge, the great crowd parted in all directions, and through the narrow lanes the collins of the dead borne by friends and relatives on foot, slowly approached the church. As the pro- cession passed women wept aloud and men hid their faces to brush away tear.
 The services ended, the collins were once more taken up by their bearers and the march to the cemetery, about a mile distant, commenced. As it entered the cemetery gate the procession divided and each coffln at tended by priest and followed by its mourn CTS, was borne to its own resting place. The band played dirge, and then simultaneously at each grave the funeral service commenced. Mrs. Brehony and Michael Kelly, two more victims, were buried yesterday at , Pleasant Valley. A great many people were in attendance. At Moosic there were two more interments, and at Olyphant one This makes fifty four interments The remainder of the dead will be buried to-day Their bodies have been held to await the arrival of relatives from distance The calamity was referred to yesterday by ministers of all de nominations who warned their focks of the uncertainty of life.
 Superintendent Mitchell declines, in ad- vance of the verdict of the coroner's jury, to give his opinion as to who is to blame for the disaster. He says the company will not shirk any responsibility that is found to rest upon them He remarks, however, that rail- road accidents will always occur so long as the running of trains is in the hands of human agencies, Had the company's rules been carried out, he says, the accident would not have happened. There is some talk of arresting Engineer Cook. The coroner has issued call to all who know anything about the case to come forward and testify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15

A special purse of $500 had been offered for match race of twenty-five miles between O'Connor and Teemer. O'Connor was at the scratch when time was called, but Teemer re- fused to go on O'Connor pulled the distance alone and was awarded the purse. Lee, O'Connor's partner, accosted PAer Duryea, Teemer's packer, and was making some un- complimentary remarks about Tecmer, when the latter came up. Lee taunted Teener and the latter struck him. Lee returned the blow and they clinched, but were parted Both wanted to renew and settle the fight, but Teemer was taken away by Duryea. The af- fair created considerable excitement and to1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-15
Norway Farms and Farm Houses.


 The portion of the Rauma valley, which is level enough to be cultivated, is very fertile, and many fine farms of small extent are passed; the people, too, seem more prosper ous than in some other regions. Everywhere hay making is going on, for the weather is delightful the first good hay season that Nor way has had for four years, and hay is an i'm portant product. Sometimes you see wires, almost like telegraph wires, stretching from tho fields below far up to the slopes above. They are used to slide the hay down from the mountain pastures there, for nothing must be lost in this thrifty land. There are no large barns like ours, but groups of small ones, sometimes dozen together, overlooked by one large gaard or farmhouse.
 1 may as well pause here to describe these gaards, for their architecture is, 1 believe, peculiar to Norway. Owing to the great abundance of small timber and the scarcity of sawmills, almost all the houses and barns are built of squared logs. The barns and common huts need only one length of such logs for their walls; but farmhouse is con- structed of several lengths with partitions also of logs, whose ends project, dividing the front of the house into several parts in a quite picturesque manner. The basement IS formed of piled up fiat stones with one large door. Upon this basement the structure of logs is erected, leaving convenient shelf all round the house. The chimney is likewise built of flat stones. The whole is covered with boards with raised edge, which is then filled in soGdly with earth and finished off with turf on which grass and flowers, sometimes even bushes, soon grow. So attached are the country people to this form of building that even handsome boarded houses are sometimes rooted with turf and have the front divided by large prominent posts, representing tht primitive log ends.-Norway Cor. San Fran cisco Chronicle.