davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
A vrLLAI OUs MURDER.
I. D. Jsnkins, of wiaslow. slaiu by His
 Partner, k3iu ssaiih.


 The details of a most shocking and heaitless murder have recently come to light in Winslow the victim being I D. Jenkins, who had been engaged in photographing at Winslow until the latter part of April, when he formed a partnership with a man by the name of Smith, for the purpose of raising fruits and vegetables in the Little Colorado Valley, just below Brigham City.
 Jenkins had considerable money which he usually carried on his person This fact was well known to Smith who by the way, had been, sppar. ently, devoted friend to Jenkins, the two having been on terms of the mos, amicable nature for Q yeay or more But that his desi. as were most bruta and sinister is most clearly proven by the horrifying sequel.
 The two men took up their camp or the banks of the Little Colorado, or the night of April 30ti. Jenkins wa. never seen alive after that date. Smith however, returned to town on tn, morning of May lst, and passed sev e-al A. P. checks, which have sine, been identified as having been tn, property of Jenkins. On jeing asked jokilg'y, in regard to the prospects, oi his watermelon patch, he replied, TT, h--l with the watermelon patch ane this country"
 Soon after this Smith was observed 'ayiny around the depot, which is ths last trace known to the Winslow peo pc of his whereabouts.
 Alter the lapse of several days, tht people of Winslow became alarmed about the n-appearancs of Jenkins and associated the mysterious depe,; ure of Smith with theories of foul play A search was immediately instituted which resulted in the ghastly discovery (: Jenkins bloated remains about 5OG fc1s below the location of the camp, in the murkv channel of the Little Colo Msdo. A bullet hol, in t'e right tenn p". and the absence of " val:,n,j'es 5 out the person of the deceased told v " the cruel story os a tsaitorous
 hec for the little he, d oi luc.,e : TO- ny Smith to be in his friend. po.' ession.
 Jbe ;epains of Jenkins were inter ,d in the rai'rood buryirs {, ound al Wiaslow. He was about g years oi z .,e and universally esteemed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
MT. Geo W. Hance. whose death

Mir. Geo W. Hance, whose death was @, oneously announced in our last issue, has enjoyed the rave p'.vileye of being permitted to read obitrary no tices colce ming hiWse't in rea 7 every negspapec in A"izoua. Reports now
 o,ae to us thct he not only still sur ,veS 5ut has reasca to inGt'ye the lo ,e of a speedy ,e'oyesy, wbich soi-
 ;tuCe is earnestly shared by the CnAa-
 ION, with no.S ayect apologies for our share in circulation the canard ti'at he had been called to the sweet bye and bye.
 Next Thursday Mir. J. H. Hoakins, Jr., the esteer,ed crshier of the A :. zo,a Central Bank, will ma';e sho , visit to St. Louis, where he will at,l his name to the long list of Benedicts furnished by the rising young me, of F'r staf the past year. Together with his bride he will return to the mou at.,'l city towards the develop meut aud substantial prosperity oi which his we''-irected energy and enterprise has so materially assisted, and establish his home permanently among us. A tide ot friendly feeling and gene, ons g vi wishes will follow Mr. Hoskins o1 tlis pre-epinentIv i'm po' t mt journey, and his return will be ma ked by a wo'core rendered with all the W rmtu, co,diality and sinceri, ty fo- which our people are note'i. With multitude ot other f";ehds, the CsAAPIoN vo'ratoers the prediction that tue sansr;ue aud fond hopes and bright dreams which are cherished by every worthy young life on the thresh- old of mat'imony, may in this instance be fully and happily realized.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19

Js nes Treat hired a team from A.
 0. Mo ge lest Sunday and left them st.'ndihy in f'oIs of his residence a nome 1t, while he went into the house. The horses concluded thrs they bad
 e.;,ec 30 home aud 90 aoa tSed for the stable at b'eatneck gait, brt Morse
 Tw then co..,ing, and es the steble, just at tint moment, was full of carri- ases aud ores, he closed the doors, tivs p'obaIy aver ting csrious disas- te,. The term then sheered and ran towf (: the residence of P. J. E,annen, pe.. which they Idn into a stump. ) caking t!,e pole of the buggy, and o.he'w;se wrecking it. They were ,ooh afser sloppet' aud takeu back to the stable. The buggy was pretty bat,ly s.,,ashed.g ns'i N/jfy....
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
BAsE RAUL
Tue ( Sat Besvsrs sF Gsiiap ( Rn ast M
 S'sSIssn T's Chopper.

The following letter has been re- ceive@ in reply to a chr''enge sent to the Gel'op nine recently bs Captain sweeney, of our ,ocal nine:
 GALLUP. N. M., May ,sth, 1888. C =. STos.S:y. Fr,..:.aS. 4. T.:
 DER SIx: Your challenge is accepted, s'd we arc ready % play you, club at Flag |. Ssf on tbe :7.h or 2S,h ins,., If no objec. ,'ons s!e raised by your club to this daie. Answer fl ,feeable. Yours ;ruly.
 WM. RoErrr", Capt.
 Mr. Sseeney infor ms US that no ob je>tiou has been made 3y aoy of olr p'f yers against the date made by Capt Roberts, and it has been arranged tc hsve the game take place at that time Flagstaff has a good nine, and will en deavor to give the coal beavers come exercise, at least
 Next week the CHAMPION will pub fish the playing positions of the mer on both mines, which we cannot dt this week as the nSmes of the Gallup nine have not yet been furnished us The grounds in the B,annen addition WI be put in first class shape for play ing, considerable work being necessary in order to insure a good game. Tn, boys are practicing faithfully, and il reports concerning the Gallup nine ar, reliable, they will need all the practic, they can get in the sho,s time inter vening between this and the date O the game. Go in, boys, and keep uI the reputation of the town.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
Richards ]r st Mondey made the fir,

Richards lr st Monday made the first ice crea,h of the season, which is in teet, of the finest quality ever served in oor town. He has neither spared t;De or expense to mske his piece both co ,fott;,3'e aud p'ea:ant for his pnt,ous as e'ch of tue sta'ls Pre thoroughly re. no,. sed Pn, p,ovifed wiih window also q op c, l'ias, SO t5at the ocsu. pr nSs o' eacd Stall csn enjoy their dish O c;hes of ice c.ehm as nice ps ever w.,s ,hcGe without being annoyed by lockers on. E;chards says that rp to the present time, regardless of the cool weather, be hss bsd nice cream trade at his tables and hos sold quite an amount 3y the pint and quart to be cal ried to other tables to be eaten.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
Simmons Liver Regulator

Is what the name indicates "Regu- lator" of that most important organ, the Liver. Is your liver out of orderl Then is your whole system deranged, the breath offensive, you have head ache, feel languid, dispirited and ner- vous, no appetite, sleep is troubled and unrefreshiiig. Simmons Liver Regu- lator restores the healthy action of the liver.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
Buckiens Arnioa salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever cores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect Gtis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen X Co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19

CHAUTAUQUA PRoGRAM.--Roll call, to be answered with items of news; Physiology and Hygiene" Mrs. Ja- coDs; "Pl n of Salvaiion," first two ctr ote 8, Mir. Norris; Table Talk
 The necessity of thorough ventilation in homes and the best method of secur-. ing it." Mir. Cothers; readings from Irving, Maud Scarborough.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19

A special train containing Superin. tendeut Gaddis, of the Atlentic X Pacific, and MessCS Banks, oe Bos. ton, Britain, of of New Yorl:, Edward W. Kinsley, of Boston, and Earring, O, the noted London baking frm oi Barring Brothers, and others, stopped in Flagstaf last Wednesday. During tae day the party made tour of in spection over the Mineral Belt Rail ioad, and expressed themselves as highly gratified with the condition aud prospects of the rosd. In the evenin. the entire party, with Mir. K. s. Coz ney, of St. Joseph, Mo, visited the CHAMPION office and spent an hour in conye' sation concerning the town, its advantages and attractions. Concerning tue Mineral Belt, Mir. Kinsley, who is heavy stockholder in the Santa Fe aud President os the Aztec Land and Cattle Go, stated that there need be no feor about the road, and while mol positively saying that work would be commenced immediately, left no ground for doubt as to its completion in the near future. The gentlemen stated that they would return in few weeks and make visit to the Grand Canou as well as other points of interest in this vicinity. The CHAMPION Ina, never made any idle talk, but is free to say that from the conversation with Mr. Kinsley, it believes that work vii be resumed very soon on the Minera Belt road.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-19
For Sale,

Saloon doing first class trade, also restaurant, barber shop and two lodging houses. Everything com plete and In frsi.class condition. Also a hrst.class and la'ge stock of l,qnors. Reason for wishing to sell, i'll health. Terms cash, or approved notes or will trade for cattle. For particulars apply to the
 a7ti CHAMPION OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
POLITICAL ISSUES Nv CONNECTICUT
THE TARIFF LIKELY TO BE MOST EFFECTIVE
WEAPON FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

THE TARIFF LIKELY TO BE A MOST EFFECTIVE
WEAPON FOR THE REPUBLICANS.
HARTFORD, Feb. o6-The feeling OF ;he Republicans
Of the state Of Connecticut since the decnaton OF Mr.
Blaine to have his presented to the National Con
ventlon IS more than ever that the delegation from
this should 60 unplcdged, and this feeling Is as
prominent among the friends Of General Hawley as 1t
is among the friends OF any other candidate. At the
last convention the delegation voted for Hawley on
every ballot. The Republicans now feel that they
could serve General Hawley better If The delegation
we're left free It's own judgment as to proper
time present his nlne IN the course Of the ballotnG
There are many things that make the outlook for
Protection victory under able Republican leadership IN
CONNECTICUT more hopeful than four years ago There
is for instance little doubt that the Independent vote
the central and northern parts Of the state is not
Free Trade vote, and that the Prohibition vote VIII not
grow materially, the management Of the affairs Of that
party having been very distasteful TO the workers
That the interest in the Third Party movement has not
been kept up the standard Of $50 is shown By the
fact that the Prohibition organ The Home has not
supported by the party and that money FOR legt-
innate expenses and meetings has not been forthcoming
with these elements working as they are al pres
emit the chances for Protection victory are excellent
No pronounced Frec-Trader has ever been sent TO
Congress from this State, and campaign ever fought
upon a Free Trade basis by the Democrats here has
succeeded. Even NJ" Vance, the Democratic Repre-
sentative from this District was obliged to recall the
convention which nominated him, and demand that 1t
recedc from its FreeTrade resolutions before he would
consent TO make the He was elected BY Pro
Lbltion detection Of few hundred votes aud by bis
popularity with the labor element His dstrict is &c
pendent TO a remarkable degree upon the protective
Tariff both manufactures and its tobacco proc
uct II is not likely that Ike combination OF CIT
cumstances would again meet the Republicans.
What is true Of this District Is true OF the remaining
n1-t OF the state Ii cannot be car.tsd by . rec
Trade candidate against a straghtOut protection plat
form with an acce ptabe candidate. one thing can DO
Tar haiti Gn4
ago al this stage Of the campaign and thai Is the mat
ter OF organization The Republican League OF the
state with the subordinate Republican CLUBS, has
forrned splendid basis for work. and new cluos arc
forming every week The moment the nominations
arc made the activity OF these clubs Will be felt
while there Is no such thing a " Elaine or BUST
combination ia Connecticut, there Is not tue sgnSst
ADMIT that II circumstances should eventually brlns
obont hls nomination he would be found much stronger
than I'm 1854 and would be able to carry the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
MR. GEORGE HAS CR4MPI0Ns PET
THE HARLEM ANTI-PovERTY MEETING DID NOT
CARE TO HKAR nIM Abused.

THE HARLEM ANTI-PovERrY MEETING DID NOT
CARE TO HEAR HIM ABUSED.
Tho Rev. Or. c. p McCarthy's congregation at the
Harlem AntPoyerty services last night consisted Of
about sixty people. Some Of them were women
Mr.. Mccarthy opened the services by yontilatng his
opinion of Henry George. lie called George polt!-
cal rickscr migrate and desertcr from the cause
He also called him several other names.
During the tary part of his discourse few groans
and Kisses were heard and the speaker Instructed the
policeman who sat smiling in back seat, to put out
anybody who Kissed The potc0ma did not exercise
che authority invested IN him. He continued TO smile
and wink The Kisses became moro aud more DIS
Cnct. Mr. Mccarthy jumped to his feet anu Shouied :
Any man who Kisses at this religious meetn. ana
makes a goose Of himself, will have 10 60 v IN
stairs. Then there was some laushier'
1t IS in order" said the speaker, for any per-
to ask question: a., A., =.
A brawny frowsy- whiskcred man was tho nrsi 10
tais advantage of the license. In rich brogue ne
ashod VIII yer pAZo tell me Who pays The nht
Of his hall ?" The answer he cot from Dir Mc' ariay
was man down south made fortune once py
mlndinc his own business The disturbance no"
became general Mr.. Mccarthy then proceeded 10
Instruct the policeman IN his business. The police
man yawned. smiled and winked somebody shouted,
" Pass the contribution bas ket 20 that man. That
man shouted paid the lasht tonne l WIS here.
ye Spapecn, an wants to know who pays Tor TINS
hall nOw'
Order Orderl- was heard all around
The Rev. G. p. Mccarthy seized the opportunity
10 pronounce the benedction and the rel siOus SER
vices closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
DIED.

KooP-suadeniy. on Friday morning. February ~ Her
mann u. Koop in the e0,h wear q lie s9a
an as rssassos Ia e. Broofyn
Monday. February q. as ioA n
MArrRIAs-In Brooklyn. Fsbruary as Elizsbsth oaffe
rhe funsrs services viii be heA rssdsnes q hse
Srotssri1isw Mr. James Ussr prsso's ON Tas,sS
evening" %%s FesrsarS %. AZ !. soSsIcsx.
Interment private.
MoRGAN-Enter.a into RESI- Sunday. February % 1883
Notice Of funeral hsrearsr
c. Reginald only son Of George anc ,sss,. psIDse
intsPmsnnr az %ooaa-n
PIRssoN-on Friday Pee,nars ~ isni INV w. rom%n,,
corner 2othst and 6thave. at 1890 ocisex A'aiAy'
IntsTmsni at Milourn.Nr
PowERson Saturday. February u.s. Maria widow Of The
Funeral service Monday evening at O'Clock at II East
Kindly omit MOVERS.
RoGERTsAt the Hotel Bristol after long ssss rsaas
n Roberts eldest son Of the lac Marshall o. Reoersa
The friends family kiaaiy ss,o! z
a a. at Christ csarce 5ih "a 'av. aud 5,t6st -
1t Ia requested that no flowers be sent
Mie6ae ". Wall Of SswYork cty. soa OF tas isss wI
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wEss45sahassIs % Fssrsyg 20 a,as rs,s.sc: No
nee Knsss 0sisysi SsSsssr 81 McSs5l and isss
Kuntz. ADD wife ., Charles c. Weber.
Notice Of funeru h.rSaiEsc
wILLErs-saaienly, at Washington. c. second month
ssnasi and sasl sie. 81 Shelter ssssIr Iaaa ~
wife OF 70 wilietA
Wees AZ tie residence Of is6srt Visit. B,y sSs I.
second Uonth. Fourth day "wednesday. February 20
Trsn Long STAND CITY O5 for Bay
Carriages will De In atIenda ace.
wODRLL-on Februsrg % Walter Roscoe. only SON u
Florence Coin ami Waiter woasl. aged year, and II
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
TIE FIRE RECORD.

BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED IN BCFfALo'
Buffalo, y. Y, Feb. 20-Thc second disastrous ire
that has visited this city since the beginning OF the
wear broke out at 2:45 a. m. to-day in the 1--WE
story build.ng Nos 47-49 Exchange-st, occupied by
James E. Ctlss manufacturer Of gloves and mittcnS,
Barnctts ticket Office, and the Biekford francs
leather mandatory The fire spread to the frame
building TN the vest No. Al, occupied By Julius X
Fieschmsu, ticket broker, and the family Oh henI'
Baum. consisting Of Baum, his wife and six children
whose rooms tho upper hoof' Inc iainn!
Was rescued with difficulty. On the east the nre
caught in the Vanderbilt building TOUT s'oIy oi''A
structure, conts ang the ticket omees OK the a'H
Central Railroad on tho first floor, ana the onoe'
of the eastern freight agent OF tho same ROAD on 'o
second floor Tho upper hoors were ,f 90 ~ hoyy
tenants who all had narrow escapes. haIl an s ILL.,
sf,cr the fire was discovered the two upper hOors
Of tho Curss building fell, and five minutes ia' i
Tho side wall went down. crashing tiiVusII -, -
inc also cr1nbled into ruins. on the nOfh siuo Oh
tbe street the Williams Building was parua y -
stroyed and other buildings were damagcu DE 80.
and wafer BclifOrd Il Francis lose ABOUT SlOVVyeoi
insured for @GOODO The CUnsS Duldlng " az N@inOu
az $50 coo insured for $4,000 10y ihe oistfso,On
of I'M Queen City shirt Works, COO men are IhIoSn s
building was flooded with water ana the pr ~a'
disabled Tba paper appeared a. usual, howeHer'
having been printed the press OF anot papp'
Tho total loss by the fire Is placed ar $1,000
divided az follows: Bickford Francis building ana
stock 100000; insurance. s'io,ooo' j. - tu'tIs9
stock 10000: George l. Williams, 1uidihg anu
stock $4,000; insurance 81 1OO @ a., st,rt
stock $50 OOO insurance 800 600; Queen oty Shlr.
comnarv stock $40 600 insurance SG1 800: kotefr
IT, Thompson stock. S3ooO0; Insurance. $500.
New York Central Railroad on bnd.n M 91SVi,Scrt
T. H. Baum. $4,000: insurance, Tl-0Oo' o. t
starch Works. $500: insured; Matthew'S, NOr'hi"P
d. Co.. So 900; insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
PrPrBLICAy PRIXA RIES NEXT WEEK

The Republcan primaries for the election OF district
officers a district COMMITTEES forty county COM
mittee held the various ssemby districts on FIJI
day next In districts the polls viii be open
from A. H. 10 10 D. IN Will not be contests worthy
OF the nam In more four OF the Assembly us
trcts There will be contest In the st District against
ohn Il Grimes and associates II will pr ObaOlJ result
a, recent contests have In OF Crimes and his
friends.
There NAV be tho With District John sinp
son however PROCESSES to harmony aud good ceiling
In the vIIIrn primary Will be held under the
supervlsion OF the ttre headed BY waiter Howe
winch had charge Of the enrolment There probably will be
an opposition run led by Grnnsky and those
vile opposed John j. and his friends at the recent
investigation folio wing The Bren ticket
vi be elected By n -verw hslrlng majority
Unless tho which has existed in the XIllth Dsrct
for the last years healed there will 30 the hottest
urinary that Witnessed Tor several years
There are over 900 the roll ami each side has
been actively clnvassng several weeks antc paon
of the contest lea ers esed side as
before The successful the last TIVE eecti ons is
headed by OK snaor FREDERICK Gibbs state Committee
man Clarence W Meade Jsha p Windoiph. Henry Clinton
Bachus and saac Dayton candidate for Surrogate last fall
The other side marshasi By Alderman ames A Cowe
Henry l. rAgue G. Archibald aad Colonel Knox
McAiee
In the XXIIId District there will be the same old contest
berusen Congressman Fitch. Frank Raymond, Donald
Mcean ana the re Suars aad Leroy Crane and his fol
lowers Crane declares s light 10 the bitter end Ray
nond saws the contest Friday will result Ike the
others for the last two bad defeat Tor Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Dir " j. scanlan reappears in Shane ma Lawn on
March - at the Grand Opera House
Mss FiHGy davenport and her company continue 70
ne Is la Tosca" 1t is promised that TINS pay
W be ready for the opening of the new Broadway
Theatre on Saturday evening, March B. The SIX
ar = "a 20 ell upon the work have finished me
see c,v. Inc umcs prepared MISS DdNeh
por. i c7a TO give NJ Sardou's play worthy pro-
0lc. D.
This evening Mazulm, the Night OWL enters
on the last two weeks Of its at the Academy OF
Music where it has drawn large audieufes Inc
fricth performance occurred Wednesday evening. Mr.
Kiraifv IS organizing a second company 10 present
tic pant ou.imc IN Mexico and Cuba
The Woman Hater.7 hich viii be produced at the
Fourteenth street Theatre this week with Mr..
Roand Reed IS the retired coffee merchant is current
at Mr. T. Ierry'S Theatre in London where 1t Is now
IN is fourth month Tire piece IS said TO AFFORD
Mr. ECed opportunity TO display comic ahllty
The company Will Include several Well known actors
MI IOsen quest viii provide new scenery.
ar Frank Mayo has had a success ful season thus
far with fercrtOry including Ncrdeck" The Royal
(:uardr Davy Crockett and " Tho streets Of New
York" Mr. MayO's season began in Buffalo August
j. lie has visited sixty four cities and given up
ward OF goo Performances. He was especially pros
per5us ia CaifOrnia and al salt Lake. Omaha and
1tno!nmalL Ar Mayo viii make his re-entrance at
tho Brooklyn Grand Opera House on February 81 and
h. VII remain FOR SIX weeks Ia this ncighborhoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
LEONARD SEETPS EARLY Friend.

A few Years ago there died u town not more than
fifty miles rp. ugn, III attorn-y whD Tor
"a oellu. more haa prsctiscd al the illinois Id.
ShOr, amer his OF that received
letter BON. Leonard SWEET inquirlng ter the heis
OF dead urI.ey. Air Sweat sad la the TIER
tlaa Votel hal pascal away hat Dcen VoIy
Hnd 10 him when lie was UunS man. having loaned
hun law books and assisted him IN other ways Ihc
Chicago lawyer lntlmaicd that he would gladly aid the
heirs of his benefactor they were Ina noe 0 assistance
lie inquired particularly II there was likely young
man" among the heirs. 1t 50 happened thai The do
ceased law er had one who, Instead Of being
likely young man." was sol and d sLoerer fUr
poker game IL Is related that after having con ortoi
into cash the portion Of his athers estate which
his share he found himself In possession VI $40 IN
silver. To tlngiy express his glee a. this wind tail
lac went ~ liquor saloon laid his dollars In rUws
along tho era he o the nO0r and then walled on
them. Tho dollars were not long In fin Ing other
owners. Mr. SWEET was Informed OF s0mo Tar
peculiaifios OF this young man In rcsDoasa lis
letter. He promptly dropped tho subioci.