davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

TIE professional ProhibitiCnists have no
quarrel with the rum Democracy. St
Jonn and hls associates are puttlng in no
work IN the South and even =. Thank God
Brooks comes North 20 decoy away votes IN
Republican States II The Prohloiti0nlsts
were honestly seeking az present 20
strengthen their part they w0ud have a
rne feld In Inc border states q Missouri,
Kentucky, the TWO Nirginias, Delaware and
Mary and and also IA the cotton States,
but, as activity on their part 10 these States
might cndanger Democratic success, Il Il
scrupGloSlsly avoided Plainly, SAYS the
Chicago Frs5vEs, the real purpose OF the
professional PrOhibitioniSts ~ not 70 pro
mote tempe rance, but 70 cripple and break
down the National Union. patriotic Rspub-
hcan party. Otherwise they would hght the
Democrats as well Is the Republicans, and
try % draw OF votes IN Democratic as wei
as IN RSpubllc&n States.
The professional Prohiostionists desire 20
xiA the Republican party 50 they may ad-
minister apon It's estate and take possession
OF It's political assets They want to become
political bosses IN a new party, seize the
principal Offices, aud magnify themselves
INTO statesmen. Prohibition = SIMPLY their
stock n trade. Posing as phlanthropists
and protesting lofty doctrines they arr mere
partisan cheats aud trrcksters seeking beef
and bacon and ali the personal glory and
profit they can get. They regard the Repu0-
lcan party with anger and jealousy. fearing
that n will con tsnue 70 enact All pracucaOle
Legislation IN restraint OF the bquor traffic,
ana by satisfying The puDlis take AWAY the
Third party lever by which these tricksters
expect 20 folst themselves into place and
power
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

IL any Republican hears 4 Democratic
neighbor bosstlng says the Philadelphia
Frx~s9 Of the bright prospects OF the Demo
cratic party, bet him CAL his attention to
these rcsa4ts Of this years elections:
In Oregon the Republicans cast the larg-
est vote they ever polled. gained the largest
plurality they ever had, and greatly III
creased their representation in both
branches OF the Legislature, making 1t from
tvvo-thErSis 10 three-foUrths Republican
In Vermont the Republicans cast the
largest vote they ever polleo at . guberna-
torial election, gained the largest plurality
they ever gave . candidate for Governor,
chose every member of the State Senate
and made large gains IN the lower branch
OF the Legislature.
IN Maine the Republicans cast the largest
vote they ever polIed, gained one Of the
largest piurslties they have had IN twenty
years, elected a solid State Senate, made
large gains in the lower Legislative House,
and esected ninety-six OF the ninet y-nine
county officers chosen.
IL Alabama the Democratic majority was
cut down IN tie recent State election from
onethird 10 two-ffths. The exact figure Is
not known a. yet, but there VIII be q loss of
from 0,ooO 20 5000 - CON pared with the
Demccrssc majority a. The corresponding
state eiecsou IN fSS4. THIS occurred. not
withstandlng the Democrats have The en-
tire control of the ballot boxes
Ia Arkansas The Democratic ma ioritT ~
$50 = reduced 70 one Of i5.0c6. showing a
Democrats loss of $3.50 The opposition
vote Of s5.'eE IN teez IL increased 70 s.. ~,
and tse Congressional district of Clifton T.
BreckDr,fg-. who ia one of he gOdfsthcrs
of tae Mhk ossl, shows aa aas-DemOcratic
majority
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

a
Tas H.ast sgrixlaE 44i Isterssz-as issta4rs
81 sae grcssGt car p@-su . tae -4iix a1t
resaArxAo.e serlas 81 Pa.grlEllasy1s - Des4r-
!. HAxrlsoa e. rs hone "a lsaiA@z4Pei-s
faeF ~ from al parts ~ - eo4zlrf, -n
.i.lszatzgns sr cslspsls - n4aib--r-aS t7cas
: sore - blaarees q per-9as- Tiers las
5.een - 4La.0st cezssioss, aE.slY ancrusen
stream ~ them ever slaoe tie 04s - tiss
sossl "a atisn- IL m@ly e4sss tAsre h4se
n.sen arze excursions oompssslns several
taogs4ld Dsop.s AID I1ef oouprIas a.
classes. aoc1paf 4aa c...liHgs fsrs8ers,
ss.1ial Organizations, labor assoc 4llonss
x.shtl.,si elsss. industrial orsr2a iz4rigns. al
sorts aad eon1il0ns q people. Ae1hlng
azs s vas ever before seen II A-lsrieas
pgllrics.
And tAs speecoes that GeneEsl H-sTris soa
m4s-s - these plgrlnas are - relnasf sable
=. The desonslratloas themselves Tlsy are
perfect geus Of oaHpalsn or4tory-terse,
oDizr4mraatlc. fllL sf meat, eloquent, aaziiy
and brave He shirzs 10 feature or phase
% Question of the canvass de Is lhs sou.
Of l4rgs- minded c&scor. and vet be never
utfers a. injedlci0us word II Is almost
phenomenal Spe@Aing every d4ys ard
sometimes two or three times day, rllly
discussing every goe-tion al issne, he neyer
mAkes = mistake, nor gives an alert aud
ysstgaful enemy q single 0pportunity Tor un-
friendly criticism These speeches are un-
rnaled Tor siren 9Th. cogeucy. sptness ant
a. Tho essentials u true oraJoFy IL the his
tory 0l American pollsic--
And these ps.grimages ant speeches are
having q mighty effect upoa tae canvass.
Esery visiting delegation Is captured and
carried away o. the cordial manner. hGe,
gsaisl. maaly presence. and bright and sen
sibie talk OF the General. aud returns - Is
home band OF ardent missionaries FOR tho
cause The influence thus being exerted 70
potent and widespread. ~ Treasoss ~. ~ ca
1T
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Handkerchief Dept.

Preparing for the
coming Holidays we
have already received
a large line of fine
HandkeI chic fs and
muffiers which we
shall open up in read
mess for M on d ay
morning at very low
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Underwear /!

During the past
week our Underwear
Department ofere d
splendid bargains in
Gents Camel h air
Shirts and Drawers
at 378c each, and a
large shipment of
Gents Heavy Merino
| nder " e al at the
special bargain prices
OF 374 and SOC each.
These bargains viii be re-
peated during this week. See
south Center window.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

ecrne ~ ~ r--zno~-asc parers a-p s--r
~ - .eza~snr@a Iast ~ Nssss n.ii r-..
- r~f<tl ssIEAer 1flsff.e1e. sd Ts&es ssssasa
re~cfrg 49, tlr-aEecet tne ent Ear -
tes gpn@rai Gforersrueuf a saaaar~es II
tesv -. $50 - - - ~ 4sezaen- a. 4
go "a ths fcwzefh sarfle, taerarf tasv
- zs5 S ~ rs-ee feltasss
Tszt al a-s-es - -sesvn ~ - -
r-vssF>d Feststes. srf ~ issFe anseaaiarv
taeFsscl so1 Al -tees a-rs ~etah rseree
sT sp~rtS fsr~~ snec aansfartsr~rs -
<t4ss., r~sz8 f~aters ia5rere ara resalssra
= n@st aa-asfz 49, srrebF r~ssalrsl
ne~ 49, this skftkr - f-sissrsfeselss~
xsNs 49, eksrrssa frsrl~TsF s-S sn.s,,s
wssseEf - zeep frea salszs oeaoes.sx =
gessrI- - Esssss&
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
PLUSH SACQUES.

The Syndicate, 40 inches
long, finely finished SIT.
The Western, 40 inches long,
sealed trimmed S22.50.
The Boston, 40 inches long,
beautifully finished S25.
The Columbia, 40 inches
long, fine seal trimmed $50.
The Langdon, 40 inches
long, bound in seal $50.
All of these Plush sacques
have four seal ornaments, satin
lined, Chamois pockets and
perfect fitting. Most of these
number are made for the
Scotch Syndicate Houses.
Plush Jackets, close fitting
bell sleeves, fashionable length
s11.75, s12.75, $l5, $40, $25
each.
Fine styles in Plush Wraps
close fitting, with long fronts
from Sl2 to S33 each.
We offer a most select line
of Ladies' Newmarkets in
every style which fashion can
suggest, the Bell and Angel
sleeves being especially popu-
lar some very elaborate braid
trimmed in the latter style of
sleeves.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

N0TES.-We are showing
some excellent Novelties in
Dress Trimmings. Jets. silk
Trimming Sets Steel Sets and
Jet Sets at our psual low
prices.
Every adv should take ad-
vantage OF our special Glove
sale.
Cur Cloak Department is
worthy Of special cOmmsnds-
ton.
Ladies contemplating the
purchase Of Plush garment
should not wait until The best
have been picked
Everything strictly as rep
resented. One price absolute.
Inspection Solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

81 l1s safe fsnza. lces grfeE @ors a. : ID
era rrs4r4 ~ "a E1s s-sla ra1 - s<zle
.aa ssxz 81 @aa - sas~asns sz< --szz1<< ~
.4doreFs ..<1zs1-sz. L>1s SA-sk 80 - 80
lzsaks 1-ase seFa - sssse k>@t &ES an
fex 1ss - or tsee~ aa~2 49, nfAS e
11s.srslsse poverty 4elsla.c aaA& - @fe %
ear fslle~-e.,zzea - a. n y-eAs - t's-ac'
for tlAe Hiazn rs,sI ace lnz Us aaett p '1f
ADS i.a4l rl<szs 4od prosperity ~ l1r e.
,rss-t .aa ~ 49, 1s@~ - 7-zr erpt1STs
ssefy,~1sr~ - Aast has 49, 49, ss@sF "a
1resse1as fsT 0sF asdssIfies.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
ChiIdTen's C|oaks!

Have received no small share
of attention and we are pleased
to say our large and elegant
assortment have been hand
somely recognized by the trad
ing public. We certainly Of
fer a magnificent line. from
4 years to IS years, ranging
in price from sl.75 up to $50
each.
We especially ask inspec-
ton of the Children's Depart
ment IN Cloak hall.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Dress GoodsI

We are offe ring some
splendid bargains i'm our
Dress Goods Department.
The large stock is unusually
attractive, whether I'm sGn-
shine or rain every day
proves a hustle in this de-
partment. made so by the
excellence of the stock and
the fine bargains which
every week produces as
Special marks of interest
and attraction.
The double width Hamil-
ton Cashmere Zoe.
So inch Diagonal Serge
IL cents.
The SO inch Cashmeres at
90 and csc.
And the fine hair checks
i'm all Wool Suitings at 33
cents per yard, are fine
bargains, the latter usually
sells at so cents per yard.
We offer this Week:
46 inch Henriettas, all
cOlOrs, 42c per yard.
40 inch all Wool Henri
ettas 42c per yard.
"a inch BrOadclOths 75c
per yard.
81 inch fine BrOadcloth
(spOngedD ST per yard.
Tricot Flannels 25, 45,
so, 62sc, and the finest
TricOts, 81 inches wide for
75c per yard.
Silk Warp Henriettas, all
shades, 81 per yard. The
finest quality, all shades,
SIPS per yard.
45 inch Habit cloths,
plaids, checks. stripes and
plain, soc per yard.
81 inch Habit Cloth Suit
ings. large plaids and stripes
(shrunk) ST per yard.
Ladies Cloths, 81 inches
wide Soc, soc, 62lac and s5c
every shade Of color.
Some very pretty evening
shades i'm new Henrietfas
which every lady should see.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

BOOKS! BOOKS!

Our Book Depart
ment received splep-
did attention during
the past week, espec-
tally the ChiIdren's
Books tins depart
ment is most COM
plete. We are offer
ing fine bargains in
Children's Picture
and Young Folks il
lustrated works for
the Holidays. Early
purchases OF selec-
tions are most desir-
able. We offer the
entire Arlington Edi-
ton of popular and
standard works at %
cents each.
Dickens Consssts Nort 80 Vol. fB
Cloth t54s
Tbsessrsys Works oompisis 10 Vols 10
Cloth tsss
4. P. Roe's complete 70 osis is Yols in
Clo9 sIs a.
Europe illustrates Gilt sso. d.. DC
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

T1ie8c Bifs~ Ths SMEAR trus- ~ n
rsssr aeciarea 3ve pev cent 6yvtd eaas "a
q Ezsoooln capstallxatAs1. rerreaa~ ssar
more han sovfsa - scroas 7sfns ~ ske
prprr-ty suTe~tra r 80 rs~taess Th~
nxzs hsi = cs~~fuflv 3rav-- - a. ~ ~ IN
tsrfers WIZ thss n1~n~clv the Serzse
tarrT hsA 3@ats 49, sr-rst ss death a.s-r
TIE I~u,ccrsfse par-v sHppcrss ~ ss~rse-
sfe Repaehr.n p@Fty the stse~ WhxA
sssse fs,.s-. e,...ts
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

n n" - q aTF--ll : I-TI p 8T-l'I
GEx-uxrnn~--z
On ~ ssoiicstioa ~ hfs r-tsifstssn us.sels g.
o. tns psbicsafcu q as isfts- o. ac~~ppanos
Today VEL. tse FrrS forrsrar csn sse
hsa raia short ssosEh cr air. enough 70
saow fast va, NJ Cfgvpsan chanss.s q
Reelection are t,-tsy ~ p Prss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Accessories Of Dress.

On Monday morn
inc we commence a
Special Closing Out
Sale of all our Button
Kid Gloves.
We have in stock
80 dozen Of our finest
Embroidered Back
Kid Gloves, which
we sell at $1.25 per
pair, and 40 dozen of
our second quality of
fine EN- br OF dered d
backs selling at $1.OO
both these qualities
are a much superior
Glove to the Lacing
Gloves retailing at
the same price, we
find how ev er, the
popular demand for
lacing Gloves increas-
ing, for the simple
reason of expediency,
and to close out our
Button Gloves we
take these two lots
of 1O4 dozen pairs
and place them on
Glove counter at SOC
per par.
Every size and shade which
one can desire. Our patrons
are thoroughly familiar with
these gloves, both numbers
are the finest quality of stand
ard Kid Gloves, and such
large reduction should close
the entire stock early in the
week there will be no re-
Every Lady should see these
fine goods and make purchases
while the sizes and shades are
complete.
Clova Co1ptnr Contar Aioio
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Mr. Cievelsnds chances Of selection "a
modelled after Mr A,kinson's statistical
charts. xoRld seer 70 be about thuse
Bsfors hs rree-s-za- message.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

C|oaks! CIoaks!

Our Cloak Department is
fast becoming one of the best
in our large establishment,
the large increase in this de-
partment, inducing US to place
an enormous stock at prices
precisely in line with our 9TH
er departments.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28


These are in singles
OF in sets of muff' and
boa, or mufi' and col
lar as desired, at our
popular prices, we
also offer limitations
of the best furs. Com
plete lines of Fur
trimmings.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
NOTHING BUT BLAINE.

The Boston Herald's Augusta
correspondent says that the Repub-
hcan admirers Of Blaine will not be
satisfied with anything less than
the appointment of Mr.. Blsine to
his old post as Secretary Of State.
1t is asserted that neither Senator
Hale nor Senator Frye cares to 90
into the Cabinet, aud that one rea-
son for such reluctance is that the
Blaine element in the party will not
accept either Of them in Mr.. Blaine's
place. They want Blaine, not one
of Blaine's lieutenants. There is a
growing feeling also that Mr.. Har,
rison can make Blaine his Score.
tary of State, if he should so desire
without in the least jeopardizing
his own supremacy. Mr.. Harrison
has so grown in public estimation
since he was nominated that he can
make a Cabinet Of the biggest men
in the party without danger of self
obscuration.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08


A st. Louis democratic congress
man in anticipation of his victory
over his republican opponent sent
out printed invitations TO a oele-
bration Of the event. TO take place
on the evening Of the Sth of No.
vember, and eighty expectant
friends were anxiously awaiting the
event. but when che republican
tornado came along and buried the
congressman under majority Of
1000 he asked his wife to have il
given out that the celebration wss
postponed on account Of sickness 10
the family, There has been con
siderable Of just such Sickness in
Yavapai county this fall, and the
previous Missourian is not alone in
his sorrow.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

William H. Hardy, Of Mohave.
is an old-time miner; g. w, Chey-
ney is q mining superintendent in
Tombstone; j, II. Hoadley is the
engineer of the Bisbse Consolidated
Mining company, and J. NJ. W.
Moore, Of Yavapai, is vice president
Of the Arizona Ore company and
Prescott sampling works, and owner
of the Amulet mine, one Of the
best paying properties in Arizona.
s, 3, Webb and L. II, Qrme, of
Maricopa, are farmers; Darlington,
Yuma, is editor of the Yuma Sem
tinel; Sloan, of Pima, . lawyer;
prake, of Pima, agent for a powder
company and capitalist. The
council fully represents the varied
interests of Arizona. a.---Arizonan,
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
S u M MONS.
in the Justices Court, Williams Precinct,
Yavapai County, Arizona Territory.

John X. TABOR, Plaintiff.
versus
HENRY EDMUNDs, Defendant.
Action brought in Justices Court, OF
Williams Precinct, in the County OF
Yayapai, Territory Of Arizona.
Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to
Henry Edmunds:
NOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
i ed and required to appear in an
acti on brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the justices Court Of
With sms Precinct, in the County OF
Yavapai, in the Territory OF Aiaona,
end answer the complaint filed in SAID
aourt. in said County, within 6ve day
Exclusive Of the day OF service) after
the service upon you Of th,s summons, il
served in this Precinct; hut if served out
OF the Precinct and within the County,
then within ten days; and il served out Of
the County, then within fifteen days; In
all other cases twe.ty days.
aid action is brough, to recover
sixty.six dollars and eighty cents as per
account filed.
Aud you are hereby notified that II y u
fail 10 appear and answer tie complaint,
as above required, said llainaf will
take Judgment against you for the
amount demanded ~ aforesaid, and Tor
all reiiei IN the premises. and Tor costs
Of suit.
Make legal service and due return
hereof. Given undel m, hand tbs a7th
DAY OF October, y. ID. 1905.
JAMES ii. SANFORD,
Justice Of the Peace, Yasa, al C.daty.
Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
PEOPLE Tell Me-
THAT Times ARE HARD.
Why Not Save Money
AND BUY
0gRICI0TH!NG CG
Boots { Shoes,
And Dry Goods.
lG0RHAMlA:lBRAY,)


My trade is all the time incrsas-
ing. / expect it is because / am
selling cheaper than others, when
you sell good straight goods at
reasonable price it will bring trade.
That's just what | am trying to do,
and If the people of Flagstaff md
vicinity will give me their patron.
age and trade at home, / can sell
still cheaper, and l honestly believe
that any one won't have saved a
cent at the end of the year by send
ing away for goods. A lady came
into my store a short time ago and
upon looking at several articles,
said: Mr.. Bray amt you dear. l
told her Mrs. Bray thought so,
she pulled a sample of dress goods
from her redicule d said, now if
you could sell me goods like that for
50cts per yard, there would be
some sense TO it. ! took a look at
her sample and then produced the
same goods at the same price, except
that mine was 40 inches wide and
her sample was SO inches wide
$50 the tag reads.) She was con-
vinced at once, and purchased my
goods and thus actually saved
money on the purchase, also the
express charges, (which l am told
are high). She traded at home and
helped the town she lives in in
stead of sending her money to some
rich city. Think of these things
people of flagstaff,
/ am selling gents shoe in Laced,
Button or Congress, for $500
Best shoe on earth for the money.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
Tag wife Of General W. 7. sheru

THE wife Of General w. T. Sherman
whose sudden death by heart disease
occurred in New York, was for
many years prominent social fig
ure in this country, She was a
lady Of distinguished antecedents
having been the daughter Of Hon.
Thomas Ewing Of Ohio who served
two terms as cabinet officer. Mrs
Sherman was possessed Of intellect
ual gifts which fitted her in a pecu-
liar manner for the station to which
her husbands rank as a military
hero elevated her. A notable fea-
ture Of her character was her mark
cd devotion to har church the
Roman Catholic---in which faith
abe carefully reared her children,
and 10 the priesthood Of which she
J. gave her eldest SON, young man Of
great intellectual promise.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
WANTS ASSURANCE.

The London Court Journal says
that ''before another English En-
bassador can be appointed to the
United States, there must be an
assurance given that the European
custom of treating these function
aries viii be followed in the States"
In this foreign minister play Eng
land always gets the best of us.
American Ministers to England
make haste to become English in
feeling, while English Ministers to
the United States not only remain
true to their own country, but claim
the right to instruct English-born
voters in the United States how to
exercise their American privile to
the best good fer England. We
know Of no English journal that
has even deprecated the course of
Lord Sackville West in advising
his Pomona correspondents to keep
English interests in view in dsterm-
lining how to cast his vote. Some
Of the English journals have ad-
mitted that the British Munster
committed an error in writing a
letter to an unknown correspondent
that could be construed as taking a
part in an American political cam
paign, but none Of them perceive
any wrong in the nature Of the ad-
vice given. 1t seems to them a
natural result Of an Englishman's
becoming an American citizen that
he should exercise his newly ac-
quired right in the interest of his
mother country. 1t might be well,
while the question of giving assur-
ances is pending, that our Govern
ment should demand some assurance
that an Englishman, when seeking
the privilege of voting in the
United States, win not vote as an
Englishman, but as an American.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

THR official canvass of the vote
Of Connecticut gives Cleveland a
plurality Of $50, For Governor,
Morris ID. has plurality Of l,4l5
but under the legal requirements
that . majority Of all votes cast is
necessary for an election, no choice
is made, and the Legislature being
Republican will elect Bulkley (R.)
The Congressional delegation will
stand Republicans 8, Democrats l..
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

SECRETARY WHITNEY takes a
very rosy view of the condition of
the United States navy at the
present time, and thinks we can
knock out most any country on the
high seas without much trouble,
He evidently believes that the
fighting qualities of a Yankee tub
are as good now as a hundred years
ago.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

TIE New York Sun prints an
interview with leading democrats
of the Grand Army of the Republic
in various parts of the country. In
the review Of these interviews it
says the withdrawal Of democratic
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic on the ground that the
organization is said to further the
ends Of the republican party, seems
10 meet with little sympathy outside
Of Indiana, where II began.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court. Williams Precinct
Yavapai County, Arizona Territory.

JOHN X. TABOR, Plaintiff.
versus.
PHILLIP Troy, Defendant.
Action brought In Justices Court, of
Williams Precinct, in the County of
Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to
Phillip Troy:
NOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON.
I ed and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
pamed plaitiff in the Justices Court of
Williams Precinct, in the County Of
Yavapai. in the Territory Of Arizona.
and answer the complaint ffled IN said
Court, in SAID County, within FIVE days
Exclusive Ct the day of service) after
the service upon you Of this summons, il
served in this Precinct, hut IL served out
OF the Precinct and within the County,
then within ten days; an d If served out
Of the County, then within fifteen days;
in all other cases twenty DAYS.
Said action is brought to recove r
thirty eight dollars and fifty-6ve cents
as per account filed.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear and answer the com.
plant, as above required, said plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the
amount demanded. as aforesaid, and Tor
all relief III the premises, and for costs
Of suit.
Make legal service and due return
hereof. Given under nv hand this a7th
day of October, A. d. 1888.
JAMES NJ. SANFORD,
Justice Of the Peace, YavaTai County,
Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
IT NAV be interesting for the Ia.


IT may be interesting for the tax
payers 10 know the occupation of
the members who viii serve them
in the upper branch Of the next
legislature. To make a summary,
there are four mining men, three
stockmen, two farmers, one lawyer,
one editor and one powder agent
and capitalist. Simpson, of Apache,
is superintendent of the Aztec
CATTLE company; Of Graham, and
petors, Of Gila, arc also stockmon
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

IT is reported that Lord Sacks
vile West will not have successor.
1t is quite satisfaction to know
that Cleveland will,
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

On December lst President
Diaz took the oath of Office as
President of Mexico for his third
term.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

In the matter of Federal soup
Phoenix has put up her ante and
passed the buck to Tucson.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

The year 1889 viii come in with
q total eclipse Of the sun,
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

HARRISON carried California by
1850 votes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

GENERAL HARRISON will be 55
years, 6 months and IA days old at
the time of his Inauguration.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

JAY GoULD has purchased the
Santa Fe telegraph wire for ss,OoO,-
DOO