davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-05
Robbery and Attempt at Murder.

Last Monday evening street ver- der by the name of Parker did sue cessful business in Albuquerque selling gold pens, the proceeds of the evening being about $500. He drove to the San Filipe hotel in his lighted open hack, and was about to alight when three men walked up, one jumped on the drivers seat while the other two jumped into the carriage with Parker. They all drew revolvers and ordered the driver to move of. He drove down Gold avenue to Fourth street, where they made him turn to 4he right with the evident intention of going 70 the outskirts of town and robbing their victim. About this time the horses struck some heavy sand and were unable to move fast. Here one of the robbers, shouted out, "Why don't you throw out that d. lightp They proceeded to do so, when Parker in sinuated that he would like to be thrown out as well. The men evi. dently became rattled as Parker sue. ceeded in jumping out, but had nc sooner struck the ground than the men in the hack commenced to shoot. Foul shots were fired in rapid succession but the old man arose from the ground advanced a few steps and fell dowr again. Judge Brinker was within twenty paces of the carriage when tn, shooting occurred, and twenty mer must have been in the immediat, vicinity. The desperadoes made thei escape, but were followed by a poss, to small frame building about fiv, miles south of Albuquerque, iron which they emerged on being sur rounded and fired on te pose striking Mir. Lane in the face, inhict ing a painful but not dangerous wonnt Only one of the robbers was captured who has been identified as a forme hack-driver of Albuquerque,
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-05
Don't Read This.

Because I don't want everyone to find it out that you can buy goods at J. G. Stewards cheaper than any other place in Arizona, but just come around
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-05
Killed at Fort Wingate.

Lionel E. Brown, young ranchman accidentally shot and killed himself at Fort Wingate last week. He had just stepped outside the post trading store and is supposed to have been examining his pistol when it was acci- dentally discharged. No one witness ed the tragedy but all the evidence adduced at the coroner's inquest is against the theory of suicide. He was a bright and promising young man, beloved and esteemed by all who knew him. He was half-brother of George E. Wickham, of the firm of Hummer & Wickham, Gallup.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-05

PRESCOTT, April 23, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-05
Dissolution Notice,

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Humphrey & Trask, doing business at the town o' Williams. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, having disposed ol their entire business.
 A C. TRASK,
 A. HUMPHREY. WILLIAMS, April goth, 1888.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

Democrats Of Accomac, coma
and let Us reason together. Some
Of You will vote foi' Cleveland and
Thurman and at the same time be
gully Of the inconsis' cncy of sup
,,crtins Mr.. Browne. You say YOU
hclieve in =, Democratic admins
iraticn and are loud in your prais.
rs of its lionored chief, but yon
would at the same time
surround him with enemies like
Mr.. Browne, to thwart and defeat
measures which he and you believe
are for the good OF the country, in
stead of friends tosupport and hold
up his hands In good works. You
would have the bead OF orr nation
vigorous and healthy bnt its mem
bers sick unto death. Have YOU
thought in what a ridiculous a DC
sition you are placing yourselves
And you cailnot give q reasonable
excuse for such an inconsistency.
You say in exclamation, Browne
has done us a favor which we dc
not like to ignore, Or we like him
personally and there YOU stop and
there you Should stop and inquire.
should | be willing to sell my
biz hrish; for such mess Of pot
tagc! Yon will votein other words
not according TO your honest con-
sictions of duty but as sickly
md unreasonable sentiment guides !:
on. i
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

The public Will please take no.
ice that the mill property desig.
,ated above, which formerly be-
!onged to Mr.. -. II. Dennis, IL now
owned by the undersigned who
slll continue to do business at the
Did stand, and will cpdeayor 10
rive entire satisfaction to all who
nay favor him with their custom.
Thanks for former patronage. Fin.
5ure tavors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH E. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

Tie voter OF Democratic ante.
ceden!s who in exercising his right
of suffrage rtxt III esday deposit:
his ballot for Fisk will not get
angry because he is called a Pro-
hibitionist,ncr lA whosupports the
Labor Rights candidate be ready
to cllaw you up because reminded
of his new political affiliations, noe
he who is led by the blandish.
ments of the charming Belva
Lockwood, be ready to commit
bloody deeds, If accused of being
too willing a slave to petticoa.
government, then why the sensi
tivencsS OF our Quondam Demo-
cratic brethren, when it is gently
intlmated that he is not voting the
Democratic ticket, if he supports
Mr. Browne? Are we to infer that
he III casting his vote, is conscious
that there is something so rotten III
Denmark that he does not want to
be told OF it, Men do moi get ang
ry when told Of their virtues. Why
the scnsitivencSss Should q man
cast a vote that he is ashamed off
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

In this our last issue before the
election we cannot too strongly
Impress onr Democratic friends
with tie importance of earnest,
active work from HOW until cleo
ton day. You have an enemy to
fight unScrupulouS in the means
and methods used i'll drawing re-
cruits from your ranks and who in
the silent watches Of the night IL
banding the colored people togeth
er against you, by preaching to
them DOCTRINES lnrid with helliSh
hate. Soothing words have they
for tl,e Democratic brother who al
lows them 10 approach them. bur
the race issue is alone relied on il
their frenzy to get The colored vo-
ter TO he POLLS. Srch being the
case, can The white people OF pride
and lailciple lay supincly on theis
backs willie tho Republican leaders
bind them tand and foo's The
tariff beil.g Most sight of by them
will or pecplA accept the issue
which has been Iorced upOn them
by drawing the color line,and rally
to The polls in NosSmber to count
eract THE movements the Reput
lican host TO defeat and ,Sx--skns
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03
WlCoMlCO MARINE RAILWAY

-,u-.--tQR SAlE.--
This property iSSltuared at SIrIu
Point, two miles below Salisbury,
Nd, on Wicomico river, aeid will be
sold By Pnblic sale,on Wednesday.
November 18th. 1883, OF 80 "a. m lat
that place, and consists Of one of
the best Marine Railways in the
State,in thorough repair, one large
lot improved by wharyes and build
ings, requisite machinery. and all
necessary appliances. This is a
paying concern and Il chance seldom
otfered;alSo the following property,
yiz:-one large unimproved lot, a
quantity of lumber, one new sIoor
% tons,tle schooner Remedy and
! lnterestin neSteamer 'Uolumbia.'
one engine (1G hoise rower(, one
boiler (25 horse power)-suitable
Tor canning factory or manutactnr-
ing. TERMS cash, balance 1, 9
and 8 years. with interest, properly
secured. Fullinformation furnished
OH application to the
Peninsula Land 6 ImprovementCo.
Salisbury, Md.
Send for large list Of fruit farms,
homes. manufacturing and business
tor sale.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

ReenlEleans .lgeeu.s:gigg Southern vt! =
men of New York are marching in
procession today, the Republican
business men will have tine TO
consider the question, where lies
the INTEREST of this city and State
in the coming election? AS bnsi-
ness men they ought to look ahead,
and if they DO they will see that,
whatever may be their partisan
pIedeliction,it would he very much
TO their interest, very much for the
prosperity and growth of the city,
to have Mr.. Cleveland reelected.
Whatever else the Republic IN
leaders may do or attempt if hey
should regain control of the federal
government. on one thing they are
publicly and plainly determined.
In Congress aud on the stump,
everywhere they have declared
their determination TO reopen the
Southern question. Mr.. Harrison,
Mr. Blame, MT. Sherman, MIR.
Hoar, and following them hun.
dreds of lesser lights, all have as
serted this to be the one polio, on
which they arc decided. But that
means that if Mr.. Harrison is
elected be and his party will at
tempt to renew the discussions
which came to an end ten years
ago, TO stir up again the bad blood
and strife between the sections
which so fatally interrupted lndus.
try, destroyed credit and checked
production in the Southern State
during many years after the clos.
of the war.
The mere attempt by a party in
control Of the federal government
to thus revive sectional disputes
will be a blow at every business
man in New York. Many millions
of New York capital, invested in
Southern enterprises and indus
tries, can be easily made unpro-
dnctive by the Republican policy
OF "reopening the Southern ques.
tion." But this is not all or til.
least. While every part of the
North bas,telt, in greater prospect.
ty, the wonderful revival of indus
try in the South which followed
upon the election Of Mr.. Cleve-
land, no part has been SO vastly
the gamer by the subsistence and
disappearance of sectional strife as
this city. The business interests
Of New York are so intimately re.
lated with the whole South that
whatever makes for the peace and
prosperity OF the Southern half Of
The Union benefits New York more
than all other parts of the country.
Whatever checks the development
and destroys the credit of the
Southern States is a vast injury to
New York's business men.
IL Is not the South alone which
mnst suffer from such a revival Of
sectional strife as the Republican
leaders propose. Their policy
willinevitably strike a blow at the
ndustlialwell. teingof every State
ofthe Union. 1t is not possible To
attack the peace and order oil :,alf
ha Union withoa6 injuriag the
Whole. \
New York Herald, Oct. 9th. i
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03
The Tariff on Sweet Potatoes.

To the Editor Of the Times:
The farmers in our section are
beng told that the Mills bill places
potatoes on the free list. If is i'm
portant to have this placed right
10 them, as many Republican far
mers will vote for Cleveland if this
can be successfully refuted. Your
answer to this will be of impor
lance to us who are working in
the interest of tariff reform. Re-
yours,
B. F. REIGHARD.
Pa, Oct. 20, 'SS.
RRMA&1s-The mar who as
'erts lllat pofTtoes are pat on the
rec list by the Mills bill either has
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03
IONA PARKS,
.,.;...
Carpenter So Builder
AoooMAo G. H., VA.

Offers his services to the public
md is prepared to work by day or
Job, or will contract, furnishing all
material when desired. He refers
to his former patrons.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

Ifyou don't want to be restored
TO military lule.to have Your votes
taken from you and your State de
Grad, d, vote for Cleycland, Thur
man and Kendall.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

rot read tile bill or he can't un-
ssp'aln English or he
doesn't want to tell the truth.
rhe Mills tariff bill vas discussed
FOR three mouths in the House ana
m member ever ventnred to rs
SORT or intimate shat it made 70
tatoes free There were scores OF
s,eeches delivered by Representa-
,;wos Of tarmin. districts assalling
the Nil!s,bill, but all knew and ao
,o nv, the fact that the tariff on
notatoes was not cllangel.
since tile tariff discussion ceased
in Washington, some ignorahs Oh
rccl,,ess politicians in rnrai dls,
trcts have lnvcnted the falsehooi
sbat the Mills bill makes POTATOES
free hecsnse it does not name po-
,atoes. They either forget or ,.. u'
,o1 know the fact that she Mills
hin hin 10 not a new tariff bill ut ALL
bnt only. an amendment of tue
present tariff; that it names "h!y
the articles on which it proposes 10
nee'the tiuties, and thatlt doe,
not name half the articles taxed
hy the tariff. The Republican Sen,
ate tariff does precisely the same
thing. Itomits potatoes because essa
it doesn't change the duty on 1hem'
and if the House bill makes peSa-
toes free the Senate bill does me
same.
The present tariff does rot class
potatoes as vegetables. 1t has the
following different specific claSSlh
cation of what would be commonly
called vegetables. We quote It's
| exact provisions: !.
Potatoes, Is cents per bushei OF
go pnnnds.
Vegetables, in their natural
state, or in salt or brine, not spe-
cially enumerated or provided for
in this act. 10 per cent, ad valor1lm.
vegetables prepared or pre-
served, of all kinds, not otherwise
provided for, 80 per cent. All yalo-
rem.
Bulbs and dubious roots. not me
tliclnaI, ETC., 20 per cent. al valo
rem.
The Mills bill amends the pres
ent tariff by providing that "fol-.
lowing articles mentioned IN thiS
section, when imported, shall he
exempt from duty" Then follows
he particular articles made free,
as follows:
Vegetables Ill their natural state
or in salt OF BRINE, not specially
enumerated or provided for.
Beans, peas and split peas.
Bulbs and bulbois- roots, not
medicinal.
The foregoing are all the yege-
tables OF any kind that The Mills
puts on the free list and as pnta-
toes are tot "mcntioned in 'his
ssction,7 Just ~ they are not mon
toned in the Republican Senate
bill that changes the duties on
various vegetables, the present
tariff of Is cents per hushHl is left
unchanged by both the House and
the Senate bills. The Republican
: bill reducesthe duty on beans from
/. 80 tc 25 per cent. and on vegeta-
, hles from 80 and IS per cent. 20 :
= per cent, and as it omits rota oe'
they are unchanged.
, IT there are yet d0ubtrrS or qulb
blers or ialsifers in Mr.. Reighar'l''
, section, let him write to his Re
publican Congressman Atkinson
and ask him to tell the truth, ant
!. he Is loo manly rot to SLY hal
= both the House and tile Senate
: tariff bills leave the tariff on lota
toes unchanged. ED. Times.
---> s.--------------
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03

Don't forget that next Tuesday
is election day, and that Virginia
expects all her sons 10 do their
duty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-03
S. x. NJ RTIN & co.
HOFFMAN'S WHARF. va.


Dealers in
Coal, Bricks. Lime, Hair, Shingles.
Laihs, Dressed Flooring, Best CJ-
press Well Tubing, Cypress and
N. G. Heart Pine Railing,
heart and rnn oflog weather board
ing and house framing,ofall stand
ard lengths and sizes, or
best.and Medium grades.
We carry - large and select atock
of Heart Pine Lumber, White ASH,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Mouldingat city prices.
We are headquarters for Fine
Leather Top Buggies,and have spc
cial arrangements
with the manu-
facturers which enables MS to sell
at Factory Prices. Road carts AZ
$3.50. If in need of u carriage OF
any description or anything in the
building fine, come and see us be.
torc buying we will make it pay you
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-26

Phillips. on rrper Spring creek, ON the LIT
day of December. 1857.
John J. Wcikel. charged with having and
making counterfeit coin. at Levistown. on
or about the 10Th day OF January. 1855.
George Morris. charged with making and
having in his possessi"n, aud intending Ia
use, moulds. plates and tools for masing
counterfeit coin, at Lewistown, on oraboui
the 10th day 81 January. 1855
Jesse Il. Beckwith. charged with making
counterfeit; coin, at Lewi~town, on or about
the 10th day of January, 1883.
Isabel Stevens charged with and indict q,
for bisamy AT April term 81 court. 1887
brought up for trial and ON demurrer re
ferred, by order Of court, to grand jury al
September term OF same year, and tina,
body failing to act, was bound over "a
grand jury of May term, 1858. in the sum
of II 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-26

The executrix Of the last will Of John II. Ming
deceased. will sell 20 the highest bidder. for cash
the cattle. about l. 400 head, or less. belong
ing TO the estate Of John II. Ming. deceased. and
now upon the ranges of Fergus and other adjoin.
ing counties Of Montana Territory.
Bids in writing NJ a stated price per head ar,
invited up to May 1st. lsss. The cattle will bs
delivered upon their accustomed ranges at the
spring and fall round-ups in lsss, in such manner
a. may I've agreed upon between the executrix aud
purchaser. All cattle. of whatever age. sex
dition, branded with the Ming brand shall he
counted a they run. Sucking calves to he thrown
in. Bidders must state whether they desire any
certain number Of head less than all to be found
every head found at round ups of lsss.
Purchasers of all bands that may be found in
1855 TO have first right to purchase any cattle
which may he found in round-ups of 1859 at same
price paid in lsss. Payment To he cash in manner
to be agreed upon between executrix and pur-
chaser The express right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The saddle horses heretofore used to round M
the Ming band Of cattle will also lie Sold and bids
are invited for them at a stated price per head.
Bids for the horses must he separate from he bids
for cattle and the right to reject any and all bids
il expressly reserved.
The ranches, generally known the Ming
ranches In Fergus county, will also he sold. the
property consisting Of about Go acres well fenced.
growing. Bids invited for the property and
must be separate from bids for cattle or horses.
The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved
All bids must be In writing. in detail. and adj
dressed to the undersigned at Helena. Montana
Territory. KATHARINE l.. MING,
Executrix Of last will Of John II. Ming, deceased.
Dated Helena, March ~ 1sss.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-26

Several Montana papers have been
showing up the fallacy OF the boast OF
the leading capitalist whom the
Independent says will invest all his
money in sheep in Montana if the
Mills bill passes. lie thinks tree wool
.'will result in making Montana the
great center OF the wool trade of the
world. drive all the sheep into the
territ cries where there il free grass and
ample range. The eastern sheep grow
ers are to he gradually frozen out
and the men who had control of the
free grass countries would he able 20
dictate terms in the market" This is
IA decidedly roseate view to take Of
the situation and Montana wool
growers would like to feel safe in
these conclusions, but they have
learned something by experience. AS
n matter of fact in the best sheep
sounties i'm Montana the grass is be-
coming alarrningly thin, and suitable
grazing grounds are hard to find. 1t
requires but "a short time for large
band OF sheep to wear out n range.
In Fergus county cattle and sheep
men have clashed in mild way over
the range question. II this he the case
At present what will be the condition
when by natural increase bands be-
come many times as large and are
divided up for proper handling? The
most Of our wool growers are prepar-
ing to raise a portion OF their hay for
winter feeding. They have taken up
desert land and are going to the ex-
pense of fencing and ditching to secure
hay crops for the future. There is a
great deal of humbug about the ''free
grass" range in Montana. In few
years there will be no free grass in the
territory except in the very worst OF
the bad lands.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-26
Roscoe COnkling died i'm NewYork nm

Roscoe COnkling died in New York on
the 18th inst. after receiving every aid
that the most eminent doctors could
devise. He was unconscious when his
spirit took flight and no last words
to his relatives or cOuntrymen are left
to be recorded. Conkling must have
died a disappointed man in a large
measure. A powerful personality that
he was he over-estimated his strength
mt the zenith OF his fame and "fell
like Lucifer, never to hope again" He
was a brilliant, able, patriotic and
pure man. He was true to his friends
and demanded strict allegiance in
return. He was more of "a partisan
politician than a statesman, and it
has been said that his name is not
connected with the authorship of any
measure OF national Importance,
though he served as congressman and
senator in the most trying times in
our nations history. lie was a great
orator, and though he did not origi-
nate, he beat down opposition by his
masterfol elOquence, and secured the
passage OF niany measures that are
now laws OF the land. His great fail
ing was his Pride, which was shown in
domestic and public affairs. lie was
neither charitable or generous, but
imperious and implacable. In our
free land these traits OF character
could not lie tolerated in any man
and it was a great misfortune that one
SO honorable and gifted in every OF her
way should have been 30 unbending.
The remains we're inferred at Utica,
New York, on the 21st inst.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-26

Estate Of John Milliron, deceased No.
tice is hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate OF John Milliron.
deceased, to the creditors If, and all per-
sons having claims against. the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said all
minisfrator as his Office in Lewistown, in
the county OF Fergus Mont.
RrDoLF WOW ToBEL. JR.
Public administrator and administrator of
the estate of John Miliron, deceased.
Dated at Lewistown, Mont, April 18th,
1sSs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-26
CALENDAR-CivIL Actions.

o. J. l.. Clegg vs.. A. Lincoln: debt and
foreclosure Of lien. Carpenter, Buck & Hunt
for plaintiff W. u. Smith and Max Water
man for defendant. Continued from Sep
TENDER term Mt request Of defendant.
10. Emma Brown vs.. Charles W. Brown
divorce. Frank +. Smith for plaintiff. FoI
trial.
~. James l.. Crowder vs.. n. NJ. Erick.
son, administrator Of the estate Of Adolpl
'aro tdeceased); damages. Rudolf Won
Tobel, Jr., for plaintiff: Carpenter, Buck &
Hunt and Frank 4. Smith for defendant.
On appeal from probate court.
22. John j. Weikel VS.. Judith Lumber
Company; debt. Rudolf won Tobel, .Jr.,
for plaintiff; Carpenter, Buck & Hunt for
defendant. Appeal nom justice court. Big
Spring township.
-. Emily Kemp vs.. William II. Kemp;
divorce. Rudolf won Tobel Jr., for plain.
tin. For trial.
-. Ida May Adler vs.. Julius Adler; di-
vorce. Frank l.. Smith for plaintiff. For
trial.
%. Thomas &. Power ct al. Va. Paul
Morase; note. Sydney II. Mclntire for
plaintiffs; Rudolf won Tobel, Jr., for de-
fendant. For trial.
26. The Board Of Commissioners Of Cho-
teau County VS.. The Board Of Commission
ers Of Cascade County; proportion of debt
due Choteau from Cascade county by legis-
lative enactment. Sydney II. McIntire,
county attorney Of Choteau county, Tor
plaintiff. For trial.
%. Kate Gieske vs.. Christopher Gieske /;
divorce. Frank T.. Smith for plaintiff. For
trial.
20. Max Waterman VS.. Chas. T.. Lea rd :
debt. Carpenter, Buck a Hunt and II. q.
McIntire, attorneys for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL ACTIONS.
XIV. Territory Of Montana VS.. Nathan
iel NJ. McCauley; cruelty to animals. Frank
y. Smith for plaintiff; Carpenter, Buck &
Continued from September term, 1887.
XNI. Territory Of Montana vs.. Vim. II.
Burgess; murder. Frank T.. Smith for
plaintiff; II. q. Il s. II. Mclntire for dcfen-
dant. For trial.
BOUND TO GRAND JURY.
The following persons, upon preliminary
have been bound over to
await action OF the grand jury:
Duncan McRea, charged with attempting
10 kill Benz. Dexter, ut Maiden, ON the lth
lay of April.
Chailes koontz, charged with intent To