davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
Two ways-Choose whiehr

There are two ways of doing what nature sometimes does incom- pletely--namely, to relieve the bow els. One is to swallow drastic purgative, which evacuates profuse- ly, abruptly and with pain; the other is to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the effect of which is not violent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does not gripe the intes- tines. If the first is selected, the person employing it need not expect permanent benefit, and he cannot hope to escape the facilitating re- action, which leaves the organs as bad or worse off than before. If, on the other hand, he resorts to the Bitters, hecan rely upon che restora' tion of a regular habit of body, con sequent upon a renewal of health ful tone in the intestinal canal. Be sides healthfully relaxing the bow els, the Bitters arouses a dormant liver, imparts beneficial impetus a
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

M. A. SMITH is doing good work for his henchmen in the way of fos- tering private bills in Congress, and paying particular attention to his pets, which he thinks can carry him through the Territorial conven, tion as the next Democratic nomi' nee for Congress. Hay bills, uni versity lands and broad-brimmed hats may be the cards to play where the Hon, Marcus Aurelius is al present. but the convention this fal in Arizona may nominate a gentle man for Delegate to Congress whose name will be J. 0. Herndon.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

French Chamber of Deputies. The petted soldier was wounded in sev- eral places and seriously so Tn the neck, while the civilian statesman came out of the fight with only a slight sword scratch. The result will prove fatal to Boulanger's pc litical hopes, while it will greatly strengthen Premier Floquet's posi- tion. The whole affair is received with merited ridicule now that the ex-General's wound is not pro nounced fatal. Frenchmen, how ever, are astounded that a civilian of M. Floquet's years should succeed in besting a military man of 46, who has the reputation of being an expert swordsman. This fact serves to add to the ridicult and sarcasm which are indulged at Boulapger's. expense.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

WHEN the Mineral Belt Railroad is finished through to Southern Ari, zona, Flagstaff will become the sum mer resort of the many inhabitants who now annually leave that region for cooler chimes. That road will also bring cheaply to Northern Ari- zona the delicious and early fruits which are grown in the southern portion of the Territory, which now reach here withered and second, handed via of California. The com. pletion of the Mineral Belt will open to the outer world g vast country, rich in lumber, live stock and min. erals, and Flagstaff will be the dis, tributing point of this varied wealth.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
THE DIAMOND.
A Game Of BaD Between Flagstafr and
 wtnslow Mines.


 wtnslow Mines.
 A game of baseball will be played on the grounds in Brannen addition tomorrow afternoon between a nine from Winslow and the Flagstaff club. Interest is manifested in the result. The home nine have had little or no practice recently, but nest of them are good players and their opponents will secure nc easy victory.
 All the names of the Winslow players are not known, but the clut is composed principally of railroad boys.
 Following are the players in the Flagstaff team and their positions Captain, E S. Clark; catcher, Wm Miller; pitcher, John G, Tinker short stop, Wm. Sweeney; first base, E. s. Clark; second base, Ed Babbitt; third base, Dr. J. M. Mar. shall; right field, Fred s. West, colt; center field, E. w. Carter left field, James Watkins.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
na,la. Winner of s1s. 900.

Mr. Frank Bergen was found at his saloon, corner of Akard and Marilla Sts, and says he has lived in Dallas, Texas, for l5 years. This was the second time he ever bought ticket in the Louisiana State Lot tery. At hearing of his good luck he said: q was most completely in- emiated by an exuberance of sur prise. Now, however, l am fixed and intend investing in Dallas real estate. I received check for the full amount, $l5,0o0, and got it cashed. "-Dallas (Tex.) News, May goth,
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
A Modern NIOSes.

Mr Marion, through the Courier, claims to be ruler of all things ir Northern Arizona; he is even re sponsible for the fires which have made ruin at Prescott and in towns on the line of tho Atlantic and Pa cific. But he has later spoken to the clouds, and they have opened as he sayeth thusly: "While some of our exchanges were calling or sprinlsling carts, we called on thc clouds and they responded admir- ably."
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

THERE are about fifteen different men talking of starting Demo cratic newspaper in Flagstaff. Some of them will probably find out that the bed of an Arizona editor is not one of roses.-Winslow News,
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
ylgor and Vitality.

Are quickly given to every part oi the body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely over come. The blood is purified, en riched, and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated. The brain is re freshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

REPORTS from all over the county regarding the calf crop and the gen eral cattle outlook are very Aatter- ing at this season. All that is wanted now is fair prices, and the prospect for that is good.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
Territorial.

Buffalo Bill and his Wild West show are to visit Arizona in Sep tember,
 Joseph M. Schultz, a printer on the Phoenix Gazette, died in that city last week,
 It is estimated that timber land suits in progress in this Territory amount to $350,
 Some of the alfalfa fields of Southern Arizona are averaging eight tons of hay per acre.
 The Yuma Indians oremate their dead. Their funeral pyres are like those of the Romans of old.
 The average difference of temper ature between Flagstaff and Yuma or Phoenix is about Is degrees. Recent rains throughout the Ter ritory have cooled the atmosphere and given new growth to the grasses on the ranges.
 It is rumored from Washington that there is a probability of Gov ernor Zulick being replaced by Dele gate Mark Smith,
 Philip Bigler, young man who had been taken to the county hos pital at Prescott week previous, died there on Tuesday. The lands of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad have been assessed by the Territorial Board of Equal, ization at 75 cents per acre.
 At recent meeting of the School Board of Tucson the salaries of lady teachers was fixed at S65 per month for primary and $75 for the gram, mar department,
 Superintendent Gaddis of the At, lantic and Pacific and J. T. God, dard of the Santa Fe have returned to Albuquerque from tour over the former road in Arizona,
 A game of baseball was played at Tucson on Sunday, the therrnometer at the time registering los in tn,
 shade. One of the clubs bore tn,
 harmonious name of Salamander. The Russian mulberry is beins
 extensively planted in Southern
 Arizona. Aside from producing 2 , fine fruit it is valuable as a shad, tree, and adapted to the climate ant , soil of that section.
 George w. Hance, injured two O : three months ago in the Verde val
 ley by falling from a fence upon tn, , horns of g dead steer, and severa times reported dead, has entirely re covered and is now at his home ol Cherry creek.
 William Garland, the big cattl man, arrived in Albuquerque Sun
 day from a visit to Kansas City the climate of which he reports a , very hot. After a stay of a fey days in Albuquerque he will visi his ranches in Arizona. 5 The coming Territorial fair a Phoenix will be the best exhibition
 of Arizona's resources and produc 5 tions ever held. Yavapai count 8 will exhibit peaches, pears, apple
 and other fruits, live stock an s minerals. During the fair excur !. sion trains will be run from Califor 5 nia and Kansas City. T Joe Marr, one of She noted pic
 neer stockmeG of Arizona, visite
 Prescott during the present week , He states that the stock interest of the eastern part of the count
 are in fourishing condition, an , that the recent rains have material improved the ranges from grazin standpoint.-=Hoof and Horn. S A new school district has bee
 formed by the County Superintenc n ent near Flagstaff, with twenty pr : pills in. it. The boundaries are a , follows: Commencing at poir 3 two miles south of the head of O. |, creek, running north to Gardner i spring; thence east to San Francisc , wash; thence south to Mormo I mountain, and thence west to th - place of beginning.-Prescott Jou O nal Miner
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
General News.

Ine hllS UarlH Dill IS HOW uelilS considered in the House by sections. The section placing wool on the free list has been adopted.
 A bronze statue of General Phil Kearny was set up in the statuary hall at Washington last week. It was given by the State of New Jersey.
 The Senate has under considera- tion a bill for the admission of Washington Territory as State, with the panhandle of Idaho an nexed thereto,
 The mining town of Calico, in the mountains on the Mohave des- ert, was burned on Tuesday, the en- tire business portion and most of the dwellings being consumed,
 The morality of Fl Paso Is very depraved, and its newspapers insist that some improvement must be made if decent people are expected to live there.
 A constitutional amendment sub
 mitting to the States the question of the manufacture, importation, etc, of all alcoholic liquors has been favorably reported to the Senate. The City Council of Albuquerque have passed an ordinance prohibit
 ing gambling on the first floor of buildings and requiring the doors of such buildings to be kept closed. Trial is in progress at Chicago between the Brotherhood of Loco . motive Engineers strikers and the
 Burlington Railroad Over l5C
 chairmen of local Brotherhood com mittees arc now in session there.
 Samuel J. Randall, DeraocratiC
 protectionist Congressman iron Pennsylvania and one of the ablest 5 men of his party, has been ill 1T l Washington of hemorrhage and it was feared he would die. He is
 improving.
 Chaska, the Indian half-breet
 who was brought into notoriety l some time ago by marrying Mis- Fellows, 6 white schoolmarm teach, . ing on a Montana reservation, i! visiting Washington with his bride her former home.
 On the Santa Fe road near Las , Vegas on Wednesday the engine and ten cars of freight train No F 37 were ditched. Conductor Hainel and Engineer Dale were killed. A
 brakeman and several passenger
 were injured and some of them may I die.
 The Salt Lake chamber of com merce has sent a carload of Utal products for exhibition throughout the East. It is now in Chicago I and the newspapers there devote l considerable space to the exhibit } The Times pronounces the car ''a , moving palace of mineral wonder 5 and wealth."
 A work train and freight trair
 collided near Pinole, Southern Cali
 for, ia, on Tuesday. The collision took place in a sharp round cut, thu . engineers not seeing the other trair
 until within a few yards of eacl , other. The engineer and fireman l. of the freight train jumped ant :. escaped with slight injuries, Fire , man Fisher of the work train als escaped by jumping, but Engipee Buck was caught as the engine
 struck. When the workmen wen to Bucks assistance they found hin , enveloped in cloud of escapin
 steam. He quietly asked the mel
 to shut off the steam. Buck la.
 fastened under the wreck severa 2 hours before a physician arrived and his leg had to be amputate'
 before he could be released.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
TIE Atlantic and Pacific might improve their accommodation with out losing patronage thereby.

TIE national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will take place at Columbus, O., in September. Indications are favor able for a very large attendance.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
H1RPREcEDERTED ATTRlCTI0Hl W Over a Million Distributed
 ! sSs

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its1franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take place Semi Annually, Uune and December), and its Grand Single Num- Der Drawings take place on each of the other ten months in the year, and are all drayn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
Installation,

At Flagstaff Lodge, Knights of Pythias, on Tuesday evening, the following officers were installed Past Chancellor, Dr. P. c. Cornish Chancellor Commander, N. c. Lay, ton; Vice Chancellor, l.. l.. Burns Prelate, Geo. H. Tinker; Master of Exchequer, Jim O'Neill; Master of Finance, J. W. Francis; Mastor-at Arms, Hugh Campbell; Inside Guard, 0. c. Black Outside Guard George Prime.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
A French Duel.

General Boulanger and Prime Minister Floquet fought duel near Paris on Friday of last week, caused from an insult offered the Prime Minister by the General in the
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

to the action of the kidneys, and counterocts the early twinges of rheumatism, a tendency to gout, and malaria in all its forms,
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
Address Registered Letters to aoS 0riaarS National Bank,
 New Orleans, La.

D EMEMBER that he presence or N Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in Charge ol the diawing' IS guarantec of absolute fairness and nteg, nty, that the chances are all equal, ana that no one can possibly divine what number will draw PrlEe'
 "Remember also that the payment o prizes is guaranteed py rour Natlohal Ranks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the Pres'ueh' oi an 'nst'tu uon, whose chartered rights are reeog' nized in the highest courts; therefore beware of any imitation or anonymous schemes"
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

"Wr Go Hereby nr,tity Mat 7oe snbervise Hs ayrangrmraiS Ior qHkAe Monthly and Ssmi. AHnnal Dy07otMgs efths LOHisiana .State LOttery Comfaay, aud ia pe,sOa manage ana contyo! Hs Dyaaoings hem- sekDes, anu MGf kke 5aRae are eOna'acted 7oitA hOHesty, tairueSs, ana iH gOod JaftA fOyayd GH bar.ifs, and ne aHthOriss Me Combaxy 70 me M5 ccrhfeatt, scfh fae- s5NaIsg Gf oKr SisnaIH7eS e atfaehea, in Rs dVeyfiseRleHis."
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
SCROFULA

Is that impurity of the blood which pro- duces unsightly Jumps or swellings on the glands of the neck; causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feetj deyelopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus- ing blindness or deafness; Is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascrlbed to "humors;" and fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption, and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general Of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
A neautifnl Seal Skin Cloak

A Beautiipi Seal Skin Cloak
 Is a becoming garment to lady, If she has an elastic step, an air of grace and modesty, and the glow of health on her cheek, she will always command admiration. With sickly countenance, painful gait, and list less air, she is an object of pity How many American woman daily drag out a wretched existence, igno- rance of the blessing of perfect healthl All her weaknesses can be cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the, great specific for prolapsus, leucorrhea, alteration and unnatural discharges. The only med icine sold by druggists, under pos itive guarantee of giving satisfac- tion, or money refunded, Read guarantee printed on its wrapper, Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-billious Granules; in vials, 25 cents; one a dose
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21
3,I3i Plizes, amountint to SJoS4,Soo

3,I3i Piizes, amountint to SI,oS4,Soo NorE-Tickcts d,awipg Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes. fEn,. FOR CLUB RATES, or any further information desired, write legibly to the undersigned. clearly stating your resi-. dence. aith State. County, Street and Numher. More rapid return mai! deliV- cry will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. Send postal notes, express money or ders. or New York E ich ange in ctdin. ary letter. Currency by express tat our expense) addressed to
 NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
 New Orleans, La. Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, D. C.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-21

Ws Me mnasrfgHcd Banks and Banh- ers aOiH fay az b,ises dy050n :n zhe Lon- iSia0a StGtc IoftS,1ss 5Ohich map 6e ore SeHted af 0Hr r0Hnt<1.s
 R NJ. WALMSLEY,
 Pres Louisiana Natl Blk.
 PIERRE LANAUX,
 Pres. State Natl. Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Rat'l Blk.
 CARL KOHN,
 Tres: Union National Bank. Grand Monthly Drawing In the Academy of Music New Orleans, lm.cEnu 4 m..nst ! ISSS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Maternal Magnetism.

Woman's ArgosJ'
sssWfy is q mothers hand on the he ad o
a sick child so soothing? Because her
love supplies electricity, which Is q
curative force and tonic. Animal cleo
tricity is an agency not SO we'll under
stood as it should be by women, though
they use it continually. Il is enormously
COMPOUNDED with the massage treatment,
which is nothing more or less than merely
rubbing the entire body. Animal cleo
tricity is impaired by careful manipula-
ton of the muscles, performed by
gently stretching them with both
hands. This produces an elasticity
of action which causes them to rise, there
by increasing their power to act. Women
whose fugers are supple and get strong
can best impart electricity to their chill
dren. The treatment should be applied
mainly with the fingers. When the nerves
are Frustrated they can be invigorated in
the same way. They should be gently
pressed in one direction and another,
which tends to increase their vitality.
The general circulation can De Increased
by lightly moving the hands over the sur
face Of blood vessels, not rubbing them
briskly, but using enough force to quicken
the circulation. Women can become
thorough animal electricians if they will
but devote themselves to q careful study
Of anatomy. The world is full OF hall
invalid women, who should be restored
to health by this natural method. Drugs
will not help them. but animal electricity
applied under the right condition Will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

mer, Tex, which says she learns that her
husband is sick in the Dallas city hospi-
tai, but DR.. Carter says that il seid
Koenig is there, he is under an assumed
name.
S. III. Johnson and J. M. Johnson,
recently arrested in Montague county,
were before United States Commissioner
Buford to-day charged with passing
counterfeit money. A portion Of the evil
dence wss heard, when the court sd-
journed until the 6sh Of February.
Joe Forester was tried in the United
States court to-day charged with Illicit
distilling. The jury returned q verdict
of rot guilty. Forester is 8 youth OF
sixteen summers.
W. D. Clowd ran an attachment on D.
P. James to-day. James was authorized
to sell lot of saddle horses at Fort
Worth in March, 1886, which James did,
but according to the petition in court,
failed TO account satisfactorily for $40 OF
the proceeds.
John Purcell, Fort Worth hsckdriver,
was arrested here this evening on suspi-
cion of having robbed party while IN O
city hack sometime last night. The man
robbed however had not turned up late
this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
WACO.

Another Attachment Ohsred-The White
Elephant Saloon Robbsd.
Special to the Gazette. 9
WACO, TEX, Jan. 24-ThisInorning
Sprague, Warner & Co. of ChicagoasEi
an attachment on the A. Jones Taylor
Bro. stock of goods for $500. This with
numerous attachments for small amounts
will make the levies so far made amount
to about $4,000.
The White Elephant saloon was robbed
between l and O'Clock this morning.
The iron safe WAS left open
on purpose by the owner to
prevent it from being broken open and
injured. The robbers got SIS or $40 from
the till and took away with them two or
three boxes Of cigars and several bottles
of the best whisky. Early this morning
bloodhounds were set on their trail,
which they followed for an hour or two
and then lost it.
Jerry Huddleston, charged with horse
theft, was brought in from Montague
county last night and jailed.
The special session of the City Coun-
Gil last night resulted in q
decision to recommit the water
works contract, lately agreed on by
them, to committee for further investi-
CATION. 1t is thought this will result in
an abrogstion of the contract as agreed
upon. The session was stormy one and
the discussions were heated and enthusi-
astic, and at times ludicrous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Fortunes of Circus Men.
New York Evening World.
= Goblin is worth $40. 600,

Il. Is. COlDlu Is WOItu StU,Uuu.
John B. Doris is worth $4,000.
John Robinson of Cincinnati, is worth
about S250,000.
Eaton Stone lives in New Jersey, where
he owns small farm.
James Robinson, the circus-rider has
saved about 100000 and owns nice
farm.
DR.. Thayer, the noted circus proprie-
tor, is said to be in the same.condition as
Dan Rice.
james E. Cooke, the horse rider and
athlete, is driving q street.Car somewhere
in the south.
Adam Forepaugh has from 100000 to
S250,000. He owns number of dwell
ing-houses In Philadelphia.
P. T. Barnum is worth from 81 900, 900
to 100000. w. W. Cole and James A.
Bailey each have fortune of $4,000, 900.
James E. Cooper is worth $780, 900. As
soon as he makes few extra thousands
he erects row Of little cheap cottages in
Philadelphia.
James Hutchinson has amassed the sum
of S1,500,O00. Ten years ago he did not
possess $3.50. All his money was made
in the circus business.
Dan Rice, the man who used 70 get
$1,000 g week, the biggest salary ever paid
to any circus man in the world, is now
said to be worth few thousand dollars
less than nothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
MAN-KILLERs ON THE D4NUBE. :
Hundreds of WorkiDgmen Rensarselessly
Slain for Their Money.

Hundreds of workingmen Renasrselessly
Slain for Their Money.
At GiurgeVo, on the Danube, accf0an&
has recently led to the discovery OF q
series of systematic murders. Numerous
peasants and workmen from the interior
of Roumania have been in the habit Of
crossing the Danube at the above men,
toned port for the purpose OF seeking
labor in Bulgaria, but on their return
Journey with their savings, fearing the
indlscreet questions of the Roumanian
customs officials, the travellers have long
evaded them by landing on small island
in the Danube, whittier they were rowed
by Turkish or Bulgarian boatman, mostly
during the night.
From this island it is possible to reach
the Roumanian shore in different ways I'M
noticed by the authorities. Some time
ago soldier, accidentally walking on the
banks of the river, heard terrible screams
issuing apparently from some reeds near
the island. After silence Of several
hours similar screams were sgain heard
by persons whom the soldier had called
to the spot. On the police proceeding
hither they found that on both occasions
persons crossing the river and landing on
the island had been murdered by their
own boatman.
A comprehensive inquiry was now in
stituted by the Roumanian Fiscal Gen
eral, M. Populeano, the result Of which
has established with certainty that hum
dreds of workmen or peasants have been
murdered on the island at the moment OF
landing, and were then robbed OF the
money aud goods they had with them,
their corpses being either buried in graves
already prepared for Ithem or thrown
among the reeds in the Danube.
In all cases the murderers were Turk