davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
A Growl on Raping.

Las, year 1 worked on southern
 range, and there met man who
 would tie his !ssso to the Paddle horn. l remopstrated with him and was
 laughed to scorn aseIther being ten der foot or moss. back that knew noth.
 ing about COWS It IS with Joy that l announce the present condition of ,his gentleman at the present time of writing. He roped a calf few days ago "rh the rope iasleped as usual, aud the dear little creature tangled the horse in the rope. and they ali came down together. breaking the riders leg He won, tie the lasso for d month anyhow,
 A nea: relation 10 the man that ties hIs rope, is the one that turns bIs horses tall to an animal when holding. There are limes(in dragging etc. )when 1t IS necessary to turn the horses head from the animals Toped, but he that does so takes risks, as he IS obliged toturn his head to watch the movement of the ropcd one. He also depriyes himself Of the invaluable aId of his horse. which properly trained, saves the roper all anxiety, and heaps ot trouble.
 A proper fallacy on the Colorado range IS that a raw. hide makes a very pretty throw rope, but wears ou, quickly, it is not strong enough tor heavy cattle. Now my experience has been the reverse of the last mention. ed statement.
 l have used rawhide ropes more than any other kind, WAS first taught throwing with them, and believe that the difference between a raw hide and see-grass is just the differ ence between science and guess-work Il roping. There are many good men i that prefer sea'grass from having ! been always accustomed to it, but those same men would have undoubt. ! rdly made extra good Iopers withl lLe rswnide.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
Important Co Cattle shipper.

Judge Krekel in the United States Circuit Court at Kansas City has ren. dered a decision of importance to cattle men. The case was one In which Charles E. Hudson had ship. ped 37S steers from Bennington, Kan with orders to have them in the Kan sas City slock.yards Inc next day in the tune for the markets The Union Pacific railroad guaranteed to do this, but failed to comply witht the contract, and the cattle were sold the next day, when the market was dull, al at loss of S766. Hudson sued and recovered the mony. Judge Krekel's decision today was in the form of refusal to grant motion for a new trial. .-
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
A SsVad- Cowboy.

{.
 .Scene-Strawberry festival; portly merchant dancing quadrille with good looking young lady. Enter Gar. son.River cowboy just as caller cries. "Grand right and leftr Cowboy stands ID, and a, end of cnange finds himself standing with portly mer. chants partner. Portly merchant un- ceremoniously crowds cowboy out oI his place. Cowboy stands back and deliberately sizes up portly mer- chant. Comes 10 conclusion that port ly merchant would be too much for him al close quarters. CcS boy thro Es his son.brero On the floor. hiIcheS up his Tarts, tl,rusts his right hand into the rear pocket thereof, and in TO deo voice thus delivers himself. Part ner corralled that are heller. She are a maverick; lestwise you hain't got no rope on her. Now just reck, on lll galope with her durin' tile balance of this 'ere round up. Light out or Pll set my old forty five barkin." Portly gentleman concludes that discretion is the bettcr part Of valor and sits down Music starts up and cowboy finishes the "galop" with the heifer of his choice .-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
With fair treatment a good. vel.

Bith far treatmeat a good, vel .r'ade rawhide rope will last from two 10 five years, and hold any steer that eyer drank alkal, besides being of perfect balance for throwing, and easier on hands or saddle, horn. Twenty-Five 10 thir,y.tive feet iS the length of the average sea grass rope, but such rope is practically useless for range work, although good in a corral for calf roping. ..f 5
 Every stock hand should aim to thoroughly understand his business, and perfect himself in every part, as rop'ng IS a lart and an import tant ne,ot the cowboys business, ,and yet many how times is tme wasted and work botched and bungled that little more familiarity wl,l the science of roping would have saved
 l know wages are low and the ia judgements offered by cat:ltmen are few for the hands to use, but the man who perfects himself in details, IS he one that some day IS perfected by these very details. "He who IS faithful in few things shall be ruler over many. ."-HeudA in Pueblo Re. View.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

Babbitt Bros.-P. Q. Address, Flagstaff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley, MogolIon mountains. Brand as above cut. All young stock brand ed on both sides, with swallow fork and underblt in each ear. Also own the following: Boot, T, . H, any where on left side of animal. Boot cattle, road brand W on right side; I cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand. co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
w EEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1888.
Q

-Not To biame Because She Had Soprano
 Voice. "'E
 There was an exciting scene one day last week in an Austin court. The ncighbors of Gabe Suodgrass, living on Austin avenue. were com pelied to have him arrested. He had whipped his wife, and her screams were so terrific thrt a crowd al a sa. loon ten blocks distant put their un- touchsa~glasses back on the bar and ysnf to see what was the matter. <Both Gabe and his wife were in court.
 ''What do you mean sir" said his Honor, sternly, "by such cruel treat. ment of her whom you vowed at the alter to love and cherish2" -a. @.--
 Gabe assumed persuasive attitude and emphasized every word he said by the most extravagant gestures. He was laboring under the most intense mental excitement.
 "I'll exI lain it ter yer judge. Foah God, hardly teched her wid the toe ob my boot. l tell yer Judge, dat nigger's voice am ter blame. When she sings hit sounds like hull camp meetn'. Am I to blame be kase Matilda has got voice like a biler explodin'2"
 His honor shook his head. as if to intimate the theory was too thIn.
 "Yer don't believe me? Now ledge you jest jedge for yolrself," said Gabe, and iilting up hoof the size of a ham, he gave Matildy a kick that would have joulted an elephant. She threw up her hand and opened her mouth as big as that of a circus hippopolamus. She gave prolonged yell that caused two teams to run away, and made every body in the courtroom hold their ears.
 '.Dar;" said Gabe triumphantly when she subsided, is yer gwine ter punish me bekase she has got a so- prano voice2 Is I ter blame bekase she make prlma donnaer outen her selfp"
 His Honor dismissed the case.-I .TsSas Slftings.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
Twice ruTpriseb.

Young wiie(at dinner table. sob. birg)-'I think yon--you--are just as mean as--as you can be. l mace thal-ihat apple dumpling as pleas ant surprise for you and-and now -you-want me to bring hand sa~ to cut il Tn two with.
 Young husband--"Good heavens, Maria! Is tha; a dumpling2 took II Tor cocoanut. "(with desperate firm. ncSs)'I'll eat it now. Maria, if il kills me. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

Se hichau's Golden Baisam ro I, @ Chaneres, frs. and second stages sores rn the Logs and Bodv. sc-e Fs. Js, noee, etc., Coppsr-c ,.crso h:otcbes syphEitic tatarrh, tiserssd Soa,u srd n primary forms Of the eisease T,'o,,., = = Syphilis. Price. s5 70 n-r Rn,,, hichnu's G lslsn RaIxam mn Na ac Cures-' Tertiary, Hercuria, Sy-ph 'i,ir RL,,, matIsm, Pains in tho Bo:es. Pai,, ir f,. head' back of the Neck, Uicera.ei so. lhVoaty SYpatltic Hash, LnElps nnd ro,s Iacted Cores, Stiffness of the L,mhs srs ersdicates all disease f-cm Inc s,s,srs whether caused by ind.scretion ar sh,.s ei Mercury. leaving tho b. ,od nnns s,s 6ealthy. Price s5 6O ger otfi. Se hhehau's Golden S,ianfsh sn,s aote Tor the cur, os Ssonorrhqa iieet Irritation Gravel, az all Urinary or SIsr5 5 e:sarrangementc. Price a 60 DOT Le aichau's osKd-sE Spanish In. yeStIoh, Tor severe cssss Of Gonorrhna VI 5u per Bottle.
 Le Atchau's Golden a:utm.. TOT the enHctiyc healing of Syphil,tio cora, and eruptons. Price ef 60 prr RaS Le nichau's Golden pif s-Ns,,. ana Brain treatment; loss of phT cal now.
 sScess CT oYerwork, t'rostrs tion' a.T. Price @ % p.,r Box. s''s Tente and Nerviue.
 cent eserywhere, c, o. D., securely paeko. .Cs ?. RICHARDS X co. ao.,,. " S s20 SaDsone street, G -ner Claw
 San Frzncisoo, Cal,
 CaH~uLAR1AfL TREE
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
The Wrong Hang.

"Guess you hung up your stocking las, night" said the Sergeant to a drunken man who was being regis tered"
 "No, zur, That's where all the trouble comes in made mistake"
 "How2'
 "Ment to hang upKmy stocking for Christmas present, but hung up my stomach an got CT Christmas drunk. !" Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

HARRY FULTON-Horse and mul brand on left hip as shown in cut Sheep ewes hole in the left ear and split Tn the right. WetheIs reverse that of ewes Rams branded r on horn. Range near Norman Lake Mogollon Mountains. P. o. address Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

All cattl. bearing the abIee branl O rigFif hp arc ths prop ery sf ii: ur l.r lgn ed. Ear marks: Crop and spl,t in right and split on top f left ear. Also all cu with bar N on both sides: al,o all horse, branded bar Nj on leit sid. Rtnse, Mlt. gbllon Mountains. Poslo ice address. Fla y- stuh. Arizona. F. M. Vand.rli
 w. B Vands,lip. Ir.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
Capital Prize ,'s15O,00O.
@sD~ NoTicE.-Tickets are Ten Dol lars only. lia yes, S5. Fihhs. S2;
 Tenths. ST.
 LIST OF PRIZES.
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES

2,I79 PrEes, Amounting to, ss3S 900 Application for rates to ciubs should be made only to the ofhcc of the Company in New Orleans. For further information, write clearly, giv irg full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex. press Money Orders, or New York Exchange in, ordinary letter. Currency by ExpTess tat our expense addressed
 M. A. DAUPHEN,
 New Orleans, La. pr M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, D. c.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

"Wt Go herr6y crriity hhnt ur 5ntryvfse Nc a,raHgrmraf5 for GHh4e Monthlv ana .Stmi AHRH0lDrGSoing5 efMe LomJiGna Siafe Lot. fey Co~ib0'.r, ana f'; Prrson manaye and con. f'oI Ne Dra5oings Mem5sioes, and Mat hEr 56me are cORdHctcd 0iA honc;fy, IilirnrsJ, aHa t1 good Jaiik fosoayd all saJtisS, and 7oe GHf4orIsf t4r Combany Eo Ms 6i!s .er9ifcaft, 'O'fA Jar. :imiirJ .ef oHy IigaaLwy aHat5rd, ID if 1.lzSygisg,yyyIr p
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

George .Buok!er.-Range San Francisco Mountains, sixteen miles north of Flas>taG All cattle branded with horizontal forked ligh;ning on the Jeff ribs. with ] underneath. Same brand perpendicular on horses. r. 0. address Flagstaf. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
EEMEMBERGGssss'. RGss.zsl. ,ss r5sssns: nssssse.ts sl

ard Early, who are in charge of the draw ings is guarantee of absolute fairness and niegrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what mum Der will draw Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of all Prlzes is GUARAN FEED BY FOUR MA. TlONAL BANKS ol New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are rec. oGnized in the highest Coi'rts; therefore be. ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

TNr he nnder5igne6 BaHkt and Bankey1 s0iH fay az t,fsls drGwn :9 7Ee LoHi,iarG Statt Lotft,iej pAich mar 6e ,sytifGlsa' at oA, eoHHlEyJ,
 ]. II. OGLESBY,
 Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Blk.
 PIERRE LANACX,
 Ples. State Natl Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Ek. CARL KOHN,
 Tres. Union National Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
ATTRACTION,
 U Over Half a Million distributed,

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in 1908 for 2s years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purpc cSes- with a capital Of SI 900 ,ooo-to which reserve fund ol over s55o. LOO has Since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote i,s fran. ch'sc was made part of ihc vrc,e ct State Constitution adopted Lecember si. A. D., 1879 /
 1hr4 4o"lf,Lohts,y e0sy Veica CT an3 ea. d0rscd bY Mc reo9le of any Siasr.
 4 NsfLI. rcnIsr nr. t,,thnn..
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

Yavapai county. Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under bit and slit in left ear. All horses belong ing to Us are branded same on left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
-----s~s - ~
 Took The Earth.

Took The Earth. Peier-Hold on therel New Srrt-Can't l go ini "Who are you1" My name is..Jay Gould" "You take that earth right back this minute and leave it on it's orbit.' --Omaha World.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

yer, G W. GonOn. Manager; Post Office address, Winslow, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
WATERS CATTLE COMPANY.

Cattle brand "C'' both hlps; ea- marks as aboy.
 Calves bfsnded running w both sides, - left jaw; ear marks: crop left, unde rslo.pe
 Horse brand "C'n left thigh; also q on left thigh ou old Stock; Ranch and range between Clear Greek and CbeVl ans Fork. 1 .ifIle CnInrnpnr;
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
The MogoIlon Live Stock Protective Ass Tn

'" h. AslURsr Pe w. G. STEWART Secy, AL DOYLE Treas.
 F. O., Flagstaff. P. O.. Fiagstah. P O. Flagstaff The ARIZONA CHAMPION the official organ of the Association
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

dress, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also ril brand, XII, on right side.
 Ear marks crop of of left and two slits in right.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

Its Grand single Number Drawings tehe place monthly Snd The 6rSnd Quarterly Drawins- rraaiSEIy every three months (March, June. sep;embsr and Dec-nber,C
 4 SPLEADLD OPPORTU.VIr Y TO WLV 4 FORTCiNE. Second Grand Draw ing Class E, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, February 7, I3SS-zI Sth Monthly Drawing.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

MCMILLAN & GOODWIN.
 T brand on right side of nose. Ewes, crop In right and split in each ear. Wethers, crop in lef; and split in each ear. Range three miles north of Flagstaff. P. o. a1dres, Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

Range Clark'S valley; P O address ElagStaff. Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
Wm. Ashurst-

same brand, Range Mogollon Mts and Stoneman's Lake. r. O., Camp Verde, Ariz. MEHRFNs & SHERMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21

left ear. Oytr slope UT right ear. W. D.. hlactS. P. ,. sd4rsss. flssstaf, niz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Rev,rtous Notes.

A Worlds Conference OF Young
Mems Christian Associations will be held
at Stockholm in August.
There has been an increase Of nearly
1000, 900 native communicates to all the
Christian churches in heather lands
during the past year.
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
built more than 1000 places of worship
in the southern States since the war.
These represent membership of 400,-
600 persons.
The province of Quebec is perhaps the
most Catholic portion OF the globe. Ont
OF total population of l,549, 900, it is
shown that there are ] ABS, 900 people
protesting the Catholic faith.
During the past year the Christianlzed
Indians of the Indian Presbytery OF Da-
kota, composed OF converted Sioux In
dams. gave S571 more to foreign missions
than any other presbytery in the synod,
and during the last synodical year gave
TO the nine boards of the Presbyterian
Church 1924 more than any of the white
presbyteries OF the Synod.
Wakefield, the scene of Goldsmith's
inimitable story. is at last to become the
seat of bishopric. The needed sum,
S735, 900, which is to be funded as an en-
dowment, has been received, and this,
with SIS, 900 a year taken from the See
of Durham, will pay the salary of the
new prelate. DR.. Carpenter, now Bishop
of Ripon, is likely TO become the first
Bishon OF Wakefield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21

those who have followed this brief narra-
tive that 30 far from complaining Mr..
Bigger should have thanked Mr.. Craig
for discovery which has saved him
from the very serious blunder OF print
ing a bill deprived Of its most important
section, and that which had excited the
greatest discussion between the two
houses OF any that divided them-a
blunder which the vell-known careful
ness of Mr.. ]. L. Goode, the printer,
might possibly have saved him, but
which he had done nothing to avert,
although the bill had been ten days in
the printers hands, until his attention
was called to il through the newspapers.
To myself this thing is matter of
so little consequence that 1 should have
taken no notice of it If Mr.. Bigger had
not questioned the statement of MIR.
Craig, whom had introduced into the
matter, and whom, therefore-seeing he
was in no degree TO blame and acted I'M
der orders-l have deemed it my duty TO
defend, as gave Mr., Bigger notice l
should think it my duty TO do.
FRANK q. RUFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Miiis'a Tariff Biii,
[By telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

10y hSANbAhPA W NV btSp6RNhl
WASHINGTON. March 20.-In addition
to those already indicated several amend
ments were made by the Ways and
Means Committee TO the Mills tariff bill
before its completion in committee.
One OF these touches ornamented earth
enware, which is made Gutiable by the
bill at 40 per cent. al uatorem. This
earthenware is by the amendment raised
to the class above it in the bill and made
to pay q dutyof As per cent. ad Valorem.
whereas the present duty is 55 per cent.
In the iron schedule the entire
clause relating to steel ingots and
fixing the duty on that class OF
manufactures, which was reclassifed
10 some extent at 81 per cent. al Ualo-
rem, Was stricken from the bill, leaving
the duty at the present figure of As per
cent. dd UdtOrem. In the section rela-
ting to gloves and fixing the duty on
them at 40 per cent. al Vatorem an ex-
ception was made in the case Of gloves
made Of silk tafieta, which were placed
ut so per cent. dd paioren, TO an equal
duty on the silk from which they are
manufactured. Hemp. fax, and iute
twines, which now pay about 80 per
cent duty al vdtoren and which the
original bill proposes TO place at % per
cent, was still further reduced last night
to ID per cent. The present indications
are that the bill will be reported 10 the
House in the early part oil next week,
the committee has not yet
formally directed report to be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
NO VERDICT.
TIE JURY IN sAYLoEs CASE COULD
NOT AGREE.
How They Stood Returned from Rev York
with His Prisoner-Reli-
gious Notes.
lspccIal teloeram 70 the pIspatca.l

DANvrLLE, VA, March 20.-Expecta-
ton was on tip-toe early this morning as
TO what verdict the jury would render in
the Savior case. When they came into
the ourt-house the room was again
packed. After the court had been
opened and the jury called they stated
that they were not ready for q report.
The papers were handed the foreman,
and the twelve filed into their room, and
when called at 1890 O'Clock were no
nearer verdict than they were
when the court adjourned last night.
A recess was then taken to L. NJ,
and the Judge remarked that he would
hold them until o'clock. II they had
not then agreed he would discharge
them. At $3.50 they were called in, and
informed the Court 1t was impossible to
agree. A Juror was then withdrawn, the
eleven discharged, and the case continued
to the next term. The jury first stood
eleven for murder in the first degree and
one for murder in the second de-
gree. In the afternoon eight of the
iurymen went over 10 the one
who stood out for eighteen years in the
penitentiary, but the other three would
not bulge. They enid they believed their
position was the correct one from the
evidence, and that position they would
maintain. After the court adjourned
knots of people gathered in front Of the
courthouse and along Main street dis
cussing the matter until nearly dark.
The prisoner treated the whole affair in a
careless and indifferent manner, went
back TO prison end his cell laughing aud
testing, and told the other prisoners that
he had gotten fifteen years, which he
afterwards corrected.
Officer George W. Baugh, who went
to New York last week to secure Mrs.
Lizzie Howard, who IS indicted for the
murder of her infant, returned this
morning with his fair prisoner, aud she
WAS lodged in the city Jail.
The feeling of sympathy for Judge s.
G. White, who came near losing his
life Yesterday at his home in Henry
county 10y poisoning. has been very
great, and every report as to his condl-
ton is quickly and eagerly read.
Rev. DR.. ). A. Goodwin. former pastor
of the First Baptist church of this city,
but now Of Leigh-Street, Richmond. is
in the city, and assisted at the meeting
at the Baptist church this evening. The
meetings at this place of worship are
growing in interest, and the house is
packed to its utmost nightly. Three
services were held to-day, and a good
congregation was at each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
LOST OVERHEARD.
Tho Experience Of the schooner
Flora Woodh0use. &c.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial teleRTdil W DlepdbousI
NoRroLK. VA, March 20.-The
schooner Flora Woodhouse, Captain
Fred. c. Hall. from Laguna. Mexico, TO
New York, with a cargo Of logwood and
hides, arrived in port to-day. Captain
Hall noted protest and states that on the
morning of the 18th instant, when SIX
miles southeast of Barnegat light, en-
countered hurricane from the north
west which lasted three days. During
that time the vessel labored heavily and
sustained considerable damage to her
bull, sails. and rigging, besides
losing one of her mates and a
seaman overheard. The vessel shipped
largo quantities of water, which
kept the cabin constantly filled, and
leak was sprung which kept the remain
ing men constantly at the pumps TO
keep clear. Thursday last when about
seventy.fve miles southwest OF Barne-
cat, after due consideration and IN
the interest OF all concerned, bore
away for harbor and arrived in
the Capes yesterday, being towed
up to the city by tug, arriving
here to-day. The names of the men
lost were John Puddester, of New
foundland, who was working his passage
North. and William Stuckard, German
seaman. The balance of the crew were
more or less frost-bitten. The captain
also reports that everything movable was
washed from the deck.
The schooner-yacht Whim, from New
York to Norfolk before the late gale, is
believed to be lest.
Oyster vessels now here from the Rap
pahannock river report the following
vessels blown ashore in the storm of last
week: Schooners Annie Jones, Jose
phine, and the pungy Oliver in East
river schooner Caroline d, on Gwynn S
island schooners Southern Beauty, Dan
della, and South Wind, in Rappahan-
mock river and schooner W. S. Mason
in Milford Haven. The ". S. Mason is
so well up that she will have to be
launched on the bay>ide Of the neck. A
New England oyster-schOoner drawing
eleven feet was also blown ashore on
Brickhouse bar, in Rappshannock river,
in four feet of water
1lc DAY -Iluc slCoLlcl OtOiSlu iS pOlto
passing a lumber-ladened two-masted
schooner water-logged and abandoned off
the Wolf Trap in five fathoms of water.
She was heading mp the bay with only
the jib set. The tug Samson has been
sent to her.
The oyster-inspection steamer Chesa-
peake, Captain Seth Foster, arrived from
a cruise up the bay. reports that no cap
lures were made, but that number of
schooners were ashore between Wolf
Trap light and the mouth of the Kappa
hammock river.
The missing schooner Howard vii
liams, from Fall River for this port with
a cargo of barrels, arrived in Western
branch this morning. The schooner S.
A. Rudolph, from Hatteras inlet to New
York with a cargo OF lumber arrived
this afternoon leaking badly and with a
loss of sails, rigging, and spars, having
been in a blow last Sunday off Cape
Hatteras.