davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

HoS, THOMAS I, WILSON, the
republican candidate for congress
i,nal delegate frc m northern Arizo-
ma, was in the city this morning.
Mr.. Wilson is distinguished law
yer of Tucson, Arizona, gentle
man of fine presence and varied at
tainments, and should represent
Arizona in Washington. He took
the west bound train to-day TO,
Holbrook, where he will deliver an
address tomorrow evening, Mr.
vii on viii find the republicans o.
northern Arizona wids,awake and
making an aggressive and winning
campaign against free trade here
sizes and Mormon rule snder the
guise of democracy.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

As u matter of course the recall
Of Lord Sackville should have been
demanded by President Cleveland
as soor, as those letters were made
public. Nothing was done, how
ever, until the force Of public opin-
ion became so strong that the ad-
ministration bad TO act. II is the
case OF the rebel flags over again.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

The paper which Secretary Bay
ard is furnishing for election tickets
is Of the fiimsiest quality and, pur-
chased by the wholesale, is worth
about fifteen cents per thousand
tickets, but the purchaser is requir-
ed to pay $l,lO per thousand.
Now the law requires that the
secretary shall supply the people at
an advance Of only ten per cent.
of the original cost. 1t is plain
that the secretary has been SWIM
died to the tune of about seven
hundred per cent. This is about
the size Of the business. Star.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03
OUR PLATFORM

We are uncompromisingly in IA
y,or of the American system OF pro
lection; we protest against its des'
,ruction as proposed BY the Presi'
dent and bis party. They serve
the interests of Europe. We will
support the interests of America.
We accept the issue and conf
IDENTIFY appeal to the people for
their judgment. The protective
system must be maints1ined.--Re-
publican Platform, 1883.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

The question is, Did the British
Minister tell the truth when he said
that Cleveland is free trader and q
friend of Englandi 1t is of no
consequence how he came to say it;
it is what he said and not the
manner of his saying it that con-
Germs us.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

THsRx are great many silk
badges with a portrait Of Cleveland
woven into them worn by Demo
Gratis throughout the country.
These badges were all made in
Coventry, England, and we're sent
over ID, the United States by the
C,,bden Club for free distribution
aIpong friends Of free trade
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

JEFF DAVIS has informed news
paper correspondent that if he had
a vote he would cast IL for Cleve-
land and Thurman. This is simply
saying, Of course that he has not
forgotten what position those gen.
tiemen occupied during the war,
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

The democratic and republican
conventions Of Gila county were in
accord in regard TO the repeal of
the act creating the Office of COM
missioner of immigration, and so
expressed themselves by resolution.
The law in reference to the matter,
as now set forth in the statutes of
Arizona, explicitly defines the
duties to be performed, and requires
Of the appointee a bond of $5, 900 as
an assurance that he will zealously
perform the duties enjoined upon
him by virtue Of his appointment.
Ths office, since Patrick Hamilton's
incumbency, has been no benefit to
the territory whatever, but not so
to Cameron King, who performed
no adequate service, but notwith-
standing, he was permitted to en-
cumber the office and draw pay as
drone in the political hive. And
nov that King through extrava-
CANT habits is played out and find
ing that the large salary attending
the office would not support himself
and family, he has removed to
California, nearer the base of sup
plies, where provisions are cheap,
and the governor, in order that he
might have another striker at his
elbow has appointed his Sonora
friend, Tom Parish, to the vacancy,
who has already become the fifth
wheel to the political wagon
Silver Belt.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

You should vote for t j, Butler
for Treasurer. He is an honest and
upright man, and his experience as
Territorial Treasurer maks him most
sminer,tly qualified for the Office
which he seeks. Vote for honest
Tom Butler.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

1Hs Governor Of New York was
conspicuous by his absence from the
New York demonstration. Evi-
IDENTIFY the bloody chasm between
Hill and Cleveland has net yet been
successfully bridged over.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

"Htt We
For Territorial Council,
J. NJ. w. MOORE,
OF Lynx Greek.
For Legislative Assembly,
E. H. WITHERELL,
OF Verde Station.
A, T. BRANN,
OF Turkey Greek.
d. M. MARTIN,
OF Copper Rasinr
]. V. RHOADES,
OF Flagstaff,
FRANK L. ROGERS,
OF Williams.
For Sheriff.
W. o. O'NEILL,
Of Prescott,
For Treasurer,
T. ]. BUTLER,
OF PrescotE,
For District Attorney,
JOHN HOWARD,
Of Prescott.
For Recorder,
CHARLES ACR,ERS,
OF Prescott.
IT, p-eL~4~ J~'iesy
w. H. MCGREW,
OF Prescott.
For Supervisors,
L. S. KNOWLES,
Of Beaver Caeek.
d. B. HARRAR,
or Tonto Basin.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

Mn OLEvKLAND's favorite air
now is wearing the Green" After
the election he will return TO his
first love, "God save the Queen"
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

The average price of anthracite
foundry pigiron at Philadelphia in
1854 was S37 ton. In 1886 the
same iron could be bought in the
same city for Sls.75 a ton. Such
figures as these disprove the free
trade assertion that protection raises
the price Of commodities to con.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature in
1868, for Educational and Charitable
purposes, and its franchise made part
Of the present State Constitution, IN
1870, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
tske place Semi Annually, June and
Decem ber), and its Grand Single Mum.
her Drawings take place on each of the
other ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, al ,lls AcaIeWy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
"Hf do htre6y ef,fitr hat sn' 5nbe,Vist
Tie arraneemrrks for oYMe MsnthLy ana
.gsmi annual D,nso'ngs ef&e Louisiana
State Lofiryy ComfaRy, md ~ person
manage and fpntyoi Mt D,GaOings Msm'
stipcS, and Maf tie sawe Gyf cOHdHefea
sufA honesty, fdi,ucss. and in Rood JaitA
foVard all pa,fifs, aaI re anihoriSe IN
| CoHtqay 10 Me mis- 1r,zif6ast, zpith fac
smiies Of onv S,SnaiHyeS 6fs0rhfa, IN ~
| l!VsyIiseS!eais,"
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

MHs Alice ID, Stockton has been
nominated by the equal Rights Par
ty for Governor, by the women Of
Massachusetts,.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

HARRISON viii be inaugurated
March 4th, 1889 as President of the
United States.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

himself to be a desperate political
gamester, who is ready to hazard
the external as we'll as the internal
interests Of the country in the hope
of promoting his own success, The
corrupt and reckless methods Of
Tammany have clearly enough been
introduced into the administration
of the affairs of the United States
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

OAs the Democracy of New York
give Cleveland 10000 majority
Oh! there is the rub.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

N EMEMBER that he presence OF
N Generals Beaurcgard and Early,
who are in charge of the diawing, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integ-
rlty, that the chances are all equal, and
that no one can possibly divine what
number will draw prize.
"Remember also thai the payment OF
pri7es is guaranteed by -Four National
Banks of New Orleans. aud the Tickets
are signed by the President of an lnstitu-
uon. whose chartered rights are reeog.
nized in The highest courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or Anonymous
schemes"
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-03

3,I3s Plies, amouutint to si,o54,So
NorE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal prizes
B9. FoR CLUB RATES, or anv frrther
information desired, wriie legibly to ihe
undersigned, clearly stating your resi-.
dence. with State, County, street and
Number More rapid return mail drliv.
cry will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full address.
Send postal notes. express money or
ders, or New York RSch ange in cldin.
ary letter Caneney ty express lat our
expensVl addressed to
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06

tsptdak.1kSeese re Anystwo men in all In
Tho il-fatea shaft Fifteeu were rescued
before the second explosion : occurred
and ~ sixteen Afterwards, all Of
whom were alive but one has
since died. 1t is thought the others will
recover Twenty-one dead bodies have
been taken out. State Mine Inspector Wolf
10 universally condemned by practical
miners. On March 6, he pronounced this
mine safe. The cause Of the explosion was
the accumulation Of foul gases without
proper ventilation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
Founder Of the Republican PARTY.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April D. David N.
White, cx-editOr Of the Pittsburgh G:sett.
and founder Of the Republican party, is
seriously i'll at his home in Sewickley, near
this city, and is not expectedto survive the
night. White was born in Wareham, Ply
mouth County. Mass. August y, 1875. In
lS4l he came to this city and purchased the
Gazette. He was an uncompromising oppon-
ent Of slavery and in 1855 published a call
for a county convention to form q new
party. The call had few signers, but when
the convention met every district IN the
county was represented by duly elected de-
legates. A strong tickle: was nominated
and from this sprang the great Republican
party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
RICH HILL EXPLOSION.

Death Roll Numbers Twenty-six-A Start
Hing Statement.
RICH Hill, Mo-, April 2-Yesterday was
hes addest Easter Sunday in the history
Of this young city, occasioned by the fu-
neral service and burial of several Of the
victims Of the late mine disaster. No au-
thOritativc record Of the number Of miners
in the exploded mine could in any way be
secured, as new men were constantly being
employed in the place of those more ex-
perienced, who feared the danger
Of this mine, and it was not un-
expected news when word came
in last evening that two more
dead bodies had been found in the search
continued after it was reported that all the
missing had been recovered. The death
roll now numbers twcnty-six, and there
yet may be more dead found.
The c0roner's jury will continue their
work Of examining witnesses to-day and
State Nine Inspector N. L. Wolfe will be
summoned to testify.
The evidence will most likely develop the
fact that at no time since the February fire
in this mine, when it was flooded, had the
i1re been put out, but that in one Of the
west galleries the ~smoldering fire was
banked and Theoretically sealed and in this
way had been manufacturing ~carbureted
hydrogen gas, around which a gallery was
being driven to eventually cut it of.
This gas when mingled with nine
parts OF air Is very explosive. and it is con-
jecturod that Q shock created in blasting
the entry around this hidden furnace,
caused . break, letting the pent up gas into
the mine, causing the explosion and its ter.
rible results. Some Of the best citizens arc
members OF the jury and they are deter.
mined to unearth all the evidence relating
to the cause Of the disaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
Fire i'm tho Tribune Office.

New York, April Fire broke out il
the nficrs Or tue Homer Ice Bank Not,
Company, on the eighth floor OF the TiriJum
i.uilding. at four O'clock yesterday morning
and despite the supposed fire-prOof floors,
ATE its way to the toOr above. On thi.
floor are located the rooms OF the reporters
and the city editor of The New York Trio
mne. The fire DESTROYED the files, manu-.
script and valuable papers in The TriJun,
Office, which al not well 6c replaced. The
loss IS estimated at $i.OO. The cause OF the
fire is unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
HOPKINS

CINCINNATI. April 2-Benjamin K. Hop.
kins, late assistant cashier of the Fidelity
National Bank, who has been in jail for two
months awaiting senten'.. under a convic-
ton for violation OF the National Banking
laws, was brought into the United States
court this morning, upon motion Of District
Attorney Burnett, and was S>1$e6&eA to
the ~peniteatiary for seven yeass and two
months. He appeared broken down from
illness, b1t did not manifest deep emotion
upon receiving his sentence. When the
Judge was SAYING it would be better for
him to be at Columbus during his illness
than at the county jail, because he wouldn't
rave to pay there for extra attention he
might reqlire, he interrupted the judge to
say that that disadvantag. had been re-
moved by The jailer, who had ceased to
make extra charges.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
Fashionable Ss,ciaty.

WASHINGTON, April2 -Ye,ter,Iay marked
the close Of the Lentcu G N. aud through,
out the city he churches were thronged
with fashionable society. The floral dis.
plays in the pu pits OF the leading churcnes
were supreb. The ga;eties OF social life at
the capital will be resumed 10 u great
extent during the week. hrs. Cleve-
land, it is expected, will renew her morn
ing receptions. and there is gossip OF sew.
eral grant affairs To occur IN the way of
dinners and receptions before the season
Ii declared ut an g l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06

TOPEKA. Kan, April IA large meeting
Of farmers, representing Shawnee. Jefer.
son and jackson Counties, was held ai
Meridian Saturday to further the project
for the organization Of the Fsrmers' Trust.
Colonel Walter N. Allan. president, and
Judge w. A. PETER, Of the Kdnsas Farmer,
addressed the meeting. Resolutions were
adoptedS1p hold q convention in Topeka,
Nay 1,zd circulars were sen to the Gov.
esnorS all the States west Of the Missis-
~yappiGker, and to Illinois and Wisconsin
IA aend delegates to the convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
NaPrOW ESS.;apeA

CHICAGO. April a-Fire broke out N the
stables adjoining the Adams House at the
corner of Lake street and Michigan avenue
early this morning. The hotel adjoining
fortunately had but few guests. Most Of
those and the servants were stupeied BY
tho smoke and it was only by tho greatest
exertious ON the part Of tho firemen end
police that all were saved. Thirty-threo
horses were cremated In the stableA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
Inn u:ske In Arizona

HOLB.O"K.. A. L., April last night .
slight shock of earthquake was felt here,
lasting ten seconds. The vibration was
from cast To west AMI was quite ~percepti-
Die. Ecuses trembled. A strong wind
from the south was blowing ut the time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06

HARTTORD. Conn, April IA Ore started
soon after nine O'Clock last night il ~
basement Of the Second Congregational
Church in the heart OF the village Of Rock.
Vile and In the midst Of business hanDoa
The church. which was Of wood, burned
like finder. The loss, which inclUdoo
several adjoining buildings. was about
500, QUO, with $751; O0 insurance
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06

HOLruN. K.n., April Tho city cleo
ton passed or qrictiv yesterday. only ~
votes beng cat J..hn 3. Hopkins was
elected mayor; Ed Rose. police Judge; J.
g. Chase, J.. H. Keller. W. A. Allen, Todd
r. Wells, I. K. Roach and u. Bohannan,
councilmeu Of the three wards, and J. w.
Fleming, ". II. Robinson, g. & Spencer,
n. n. Beck, N. L Nc(irew anl Samuel
Caufman, members Of the Board OF Educar
ton. The woman's vote vas somewhat
less than 10Q.
AT CAkROlLfON, Mo.
! CA~xRoLLrox. Mo-, April 4-The election
hero Yesterday resulted in the choosing Of
J-R Drake COR MAYOR. J. g. Woodland Tor
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-06
"
The ASilwMuks.s. E:ts-rstssss.

MILNUKEr, Wis.,. Aprii I-Thc Citi-
1ens' (unicipal ' rket was elected here
yesterAy over :Lr Uni"" L.sIor ticket by
iiialorittS Fan u. f., m SD 10 LOU. Re
turns Ahw that Thomas Brown, for mayor
on the II 1c"s' 'Irk.i, has - majority OF
1.SO owe Herman Kruger, the Labor an
dsdafe. tics Z itxcn-' nominees cOmprisAd
W ReNba-ans ard two Democrats.
There WI ssOP . hibi:iUn xad Secia:i<tic
tickets in hahcd hut neither cut mnch
OF = CUR 'kovi"g less thu. ~ votes To-
gcther. T\s ii; z MS elected ten a!der~
men and p ts.ss'r party tass same NUM-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08
READ CAREFULLY

Having closed business arrangements else
where that obIige US to settle up our af-
fairs here as quickly as possible, we must
insist on having an INN ediate settlement Of
al! accounts. We now give fair warning,
that we shall place a II of our unsettled ac-
counts in the hands of attorneys as early as
March Goth, and many accounts that are of
long standing will be placed in attorney
hands at an earlier cate.,if you want to set
tie and save cost, trouble and annoyance,
come at once and pay. We viii; accept
notes on a short time, If SECURED by
good collateral or endorsers mot otherwise.
We have given repeated notice of our in
ten:ion to settle up cur business here and
requested payment. Many have not re-
spcndsd. We shall not ask again. If you
cannot pay all to-day bring or send part,
and say when you viii! pay the balance, and
do it. Perfectly safe to send by registered
mail or postal note. Do not delay. 3w9
W. K. MORRISON & CO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO s.. tOURr OF IN~niNENCl.
IN the ctsc Of FREO l.. EANKS, eff B,(fiSt. m
SoiccHt l)chfar.
NOTICE is hereby given that said Fred |. Banks
" lnSolvent Debtor IL fureeaid, has filed in said
Court for said County at Waldo, his petition for Il
discharge from all his debts provahc under Chap
ter % of the Revised Statutes of said State of
Maiac, entitled ''thc inSolvcnt Law" and all acts
amendatoly thereto AMI for certificate thereof,
ami mat hearing upon the same is ordered To be
Mtd ut PROBATE oicc i'll Belfast, in said County oi
Waldo, on Wednesday, the l4th day of March. \.
ID, 1883, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, when aud
where You may attend and show cause, if any You
nave, why the prayer of said petition should rot
be granted. 2W9
Attest :--EOIIAN =. WELD,
keglstCr Of said Court for said loltnty 0f WALDO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08
THEY DID ~.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
$40 Central Ave. Cincinnati O.,
January 4th, 1883 !
AthloI,horos Pills have cured me of liver
complaint and Dyspepsia l gave ten of
the Pills TO Il friend who is troubled with
Indigestion and he has improved Won
derfully. L. H. ROwEKAMP.
l6 Rosctt. st. New Haven. CT,
February 10th. 1883 !
Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my
cas-. Of dy spyI,sia EMMA L. CLARK.
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
rs-Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden
7HEA7HL0PHOROS co. 112 Wall St. W.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08
Riverside, California.

Of the seventh Riverside Citrus Fair, now
in progress at Riverside, California. it is said :
The present fair exceeds all its predecessors
in the quality and variety of its exhibits and in
the tastefuness of their arrangement. and
shows that Riverside is maxim" steady pro-
gress in her specialties. According to a state
ment handed the members of the Horticultural
Society by Col. l.. NJ. Holt. general manager Of
the fair and president of the Board of Trade of
Riverside. the place has a population of G.000
1t has 5000 acres of orange orchards. 1000
acres of muscat or raisin grapes and 600 acres
of other fruits; the vineyards are practically
in full bearing and last year produced 10000
boxes of raisin>: the orange orchards did not
ear quarter OF crop, owing to the youth of
the trees: they. however, produced 100000
boxes of fruit; the income from the older or
chard> this year will run from 500 to 81 800
an acre; the orange and the ra>in crop this
year vii! net Riverside over a million dollars
after paying $200,000 freiyht-an average Of
500 an acre: her 5000 acres of orange groves
will this year produce two-tifths of the Calif0r-
mia orange crop. and nearly one-half as many
oranges as Florida Such are the statements
of Col. Holt. One of the best-posted men in
orange culture in Riverside stated that
the most that any orchard had produced
was 800 an acre. lie agreed, however. with
Col. Holt that the average is $3.50 an acre.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

\ vigorous young man in Cleveland, Ohio,
died from excessive cigarette smoking.
The Isreal Putnam monument at BROOKLYN.
Conn.,, is to be dedicated on June II.
General +. +. Spinner says he is well. happy
and contented at his home on the Florida
beach.
John c. New. of Indiana. says Senator IIar-
rison is the choice of the Republicans of the
Hoosier State for President.
Between December Is and January 1.2Ss
cases of cholera occurred in Valparaiso. Chilli.
There were GAL deaths reported
Dan Wren. the Chicago booler, is in State
Prison at Joliet. He is such fat man that a
special suit of clothes is being made for him.
DR.. George +. Shrady says that according to
the data received the Crown Prince is in a bad
way and is suffering from a disease other than
cancer.
Proceedings against the libeIled American
fishing schooners David J. Adams and Ella Nj.
Doughty are to be discontinued by the Canad-
| an authorities.
Affairs in Peru are in serious state, owing
to the depreciation of the paper money and the
| lack of coin to take its place; also OH account
OF a probable invasion of the country by Boil
via.
Hc iaec CuNcT IlilSDuTN, State insurance
Commissioner, of New Hampshire, was de-
scended from the family of that name that
came from Dorchester. Eng, and settled at Old
Newbury, now Newburyport, in 1641.
! The people of Mount Vernon, ILL.,, are not
| sure whether it was a tornado or cyclone that
has just visited them. But on one thing they
are agreed; if it was tornado, they want a
cyclone; and if it was a cyclone, they want a
| tornado.
Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, has
made an enormous collection of fans during
his visit to Japan. He has also made special
study of cremation. with the idea of introduce
ing the system at Chicago on his return thither.
His own evil official record will furnish good
subject to make experiments on.
The following ''ad' of a grocery firm of
kirksvie, Mo-, is a very good temperance
sermon: ''Any man who drinks two drachms
of whiskey per day for year, and pays ten
cents a drink for it, can have at our store 80
sacks of flour, 900 pounds of granulated sugar
and p pounds of good green coffee for the
same money and get $3.50 premium for making
the change in his expenditures"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08
The First SYMPTOMS


OF all Lung diseases are much the same z:
fevcrishness, loss of appetite, sore
throat, pains in the chest and back
headache, etc. In : few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or galloping
Consumption. Run no risks, but begin
Immediately to take Ayers Cherry
l'ectoral.
Several years ago, James Brclard. of
Darien, Conn, was severely i'll. The
doctors said he was in Consumption.
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him. as last resort to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, Two or three months. lie
was pronounced well man. Ills health
remains good to the present day.
J. S. Bradley, Maiden. Mass. Whites:
Three winters ago | took a severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
AMI Consumption. | was so weak That
could not sit up, was much clnariatcd,
and cou-hrd necessarily. | consulted
several doctors, but they were power
less. and all agreed that l was in Con-
sumption. Vt last. Il friend brought me
a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, | found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has Since been perfect
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED Ely
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 six bottles, IS.