davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

"Hs ao Aere6y crrii6 khdt arr snteyviss tAs aryaRSemeats for nLlAs MorfAiy ana' Semi. .Aarnai DyasvungS efhe Lo4iSiaRa Sfafe Lcffoy Compasy, rna in .beryor ' "a aage and confref tte D,a1yinss Mem- ssI,fs, and flat nS SaAe are eoaanoted 'gsM hones.y, Fairness, ana ia good ta'ts tos0c,a aH payheS, aRI Tof anthoriss kc Company 10 nse MiS :e,tifeatf, sgith fac, 'iaiih:s ef oMr StsnotaDeS affseAed, in is LlzlerfiSrrnst,ks 2
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
0AsI ALL PpECsOEETl U Over Two Millions Distributed
 l :s,I ]! Aa

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise made part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take place semi-;nnua'ly, June and December), and it's Grand Single Num- ber Drawings take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public in the Academy of Mu- SIC, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
EASTWARD.

Connections: ALBUQUERQUE--A. T. x $. F k R for all poiats E,S' and South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCrION-Pres colt & Arizona R,'lw4v for Fort Wbipple al d Peresc,'tt. BARS rOW--CaIifoTnia Suul aeiu Riiway for Los Angeles, S,n Dlego and other southern CaIifnrnia points. IOJAVE-Sourhern Pacific for Sli Francis, o, Sacramento and Northern Cahfjrnia points.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

two splits left. Horses same brand OF left shoulder. other cattle brands on rJG V, II, LC, GR. Range, Rogers Lake on Frver park.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
$3oo REWARD.

NOTICE The undersigned desire
 V to inform the stocAmrn and the public generally that he has for sale : me of the finest horses ard mares in Northern Arizona, My rage is i' the san Francisco Mountains, posloiiice ad lress, hallender, huz1na,
 iun23 PHILIP HULL, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

signed. I've dulaIs on front oi all cat tie. hl>o stock branded J q Range Nogollons Mountains and Verde Valley. F, st Office, Flagstaff, Arzona.
 ]. R. and K. R. WILLARD.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
4 CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites, of which We giro cut below, iS'overed by us, afc the direct cause of ;atarrh and Consumption, also many other t!g,.nSss
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

Mrs. George Buckler-R Range, Sa' Fran cisco Mo nn,ains. sixteen miles norh ui Flagstaff. All cattle branded with har zontal forked lightning on the lei rihs with underneath same brand pcrp, liculdr on horses. Post Office ad dress. Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

cts.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

3,r44 prizes, amo uniting to, ...sa.Iss.6o
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
Mammoth Drawing

At the Academy of Music, New Or.
 leans, Tuesday, December Y, ISS9.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.
Poor Outlook for Tariff Legislation
The Dakofas onite safe

WASHINGTON, February l7th.-Cougress will
adjourn two weeks from tomorrow, and the in
teryening time will be crowded with legisla
tive work.
The chief interest in the House proceeding
this week will center or the tariff. The Demo
cratic members of the Ways and Means Commit
tee have abandoned ell idea OF standing by The
Mills bill, and Mcmillan and Breckenridge are
out with independent propositions to tinker the
tarh, while Randall hopes to be able to secure a
vote on his bill to repeal the tobacco tax II
is barely possible that the tobacco tax may be
repealed.
On tuesday Mills will call up his resolution
TO return the Senate substitute to that body, on
the ground that the Senate has no right tc
originate revenue bills, and the expounders oi
the Constitution in the House viii have an op-
portunity TO air their eloquence and erudition
There appears 10 be no chance to pass the
Cnion Pacific funding bill either in the Senate
or House Stewart will discuss the bill in the
Senate for two or three days, If he is given the
tune, and there will be fiibustering against auy
attempt to pass the bill ia the House The bill
viii be tR ked TO death in the Senate.
II Is expected that the Senate will agree to the
pouse rropc sition for the admission of the twc
.akotas on Monday and the Washington Terri.
DRY bill this week, aud the adoption of this bill
vail stlfie much of the talk about the necessity
for an extra session. The report OF the Okla
homa bill from the Senate Committee on Terri.
tories is expected soon.
The sundry civil appropriation bill will be
re orted, with amendments, to The Senate this
week, and the general dedcien cy bill will be re-
ported 10 The House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
kiarrison's supposed "Dark Horse"-The
Pacific Coasts Prosprcts

WASHINGTON, February i7,h.-There has been
an uncommon dearth of Cabinet speculation
mere during the past week. The experts in
guessing have exhausted themselves. and
nothing has been heard, directly or indirectly.
hom General Harrison respecting his seIections
Today the politicians have been making in
quisles respecting j. w. Stone of It. louis who
was sent for by General Harrison and who had
conference with him yesterday For a long
time there had been I Xix among the Senators
fespecung some unknown man whom Harrison
hao In ms mind Tor appointment to the Cabi-
net. Senator Spooner on his return from his
second visit TO indianapolis limited to his
brother Republican Senators that one member
OF the cabinet would be a surprise to everybody.
but said he did not himself know the map.
Mr. Noble was schoolmate of General Har-
rison and his comrade during the war He is a
lawyer OF good attainments and has held the
position OF United States District Attorney for
the Eastern District of Nil souri,. week ago
representatives of the st. Louis newspapers
were ADVISED from the home offices that Noble
was likely TO be chosen for a Cabinet place In
view OF Willism w ndom's conference with
General Harrison yesterday, and the apparent
satisfaction that he has displayed in sreaking OF
the matter subsequently. il is taken for granted
by the politicians here that he has been offered
the Secretaryship of the Treasury When Mr.
Windom name was tirst suggested fsr the posi-
ton It was argued thst the report could not be
true, because he has speLt more OF his time in
New York than in Minnesota during the mast
four years, and lad devoted himself entirely to
private business, letting politics go by the
"
TO manage the national finances no one enter
talns doubt. but Western Congressman and
Senators wonder. in the event of his appoint
ment, whether he will administer the finances
according to the Eastern or Western view of the
money question.
Nothing has been heard by any of the Pacific
coast Senators or Representatives about the
appointment of any Californian to the Cabinet
The fact that General Harrison has not invited
an expression of opinion regarding any of the
persons whose names have been suggested 10
him for an appointment, is regarded by some
members of the delegations as indicating thar
no one from the Pacific coast will be
chosen. There are others who think the Presi-
dent determined in the beginning to represent
the coast in his Cabinet, and having decided
on his man, has not wished to consult about the
appointment. The position of the delegation
on the question is perfectly natural They
would be satisfied with the appointment OF any
capable man from California and have not
pressed the claims Of one person as against
those of another. Should General Harrison
wish their views respecting individuals they
will be given when asked, but not volunteered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
DuPkp nY ntoRn,nNs.
scandinavian Emigrsnts Have KIet
on Mormon Train


SHRy esSE. fWyo ,)Febrpary i7th.z-As a eulni-
nation or The inlGuilous Mormon proselyting sys-
TEN, there was a sanity war at the depot here
yesterday The trouble was in carload OF
SIXTY scandinavian converts, who had been en-
listeu IN the service by Elders Marvin and
Greeuy, who have been active missionaries Tor
Yeas. The fo:eigners had been induced 10
ieaNe nome by representations that they would
Oe set up m farming business IN Utahunder the
patronage OF The Church, and had been told
mondcm. -
Chris Jansen, ore of the most prominent con-
verts, very Intelligent fellow, had noticed on
me IMP that EiGer Marvin was very attentive to
on the SUBJ ct, and was horrifed to learn that
roth We're TO be sealed TO Marvin according
10 Mormon rites on their arrival in Utah He
concluded 10 act before il was too late and
when the train was fifty miles east of cheyenne
ne toak the amorous elder to task The latter
gave him no satisfaction, and Jansen called
upon MS friends TO join in a mutiny. The more
Ignorant and most faithful sided with the elder
and a terrihc free fight ensued.
Jansen LED ID an attempt to lynch Marvin
with the bell-rope, and saved his life by
Mrenehlng revolver from his enemy's hand
Inc battle became furious and many were
badly battered in the hand-to to- hand encounter
The pulling on the bell-rope caused the stoppage
OF me train, but no one dare enter, until
piucky express messenger naned King ap-
peared with shotgun, furnished to resist train
robbers. He led the quellers and the din sub
sided when he discharged the weapon through
the roof of the car
In the melee women and children had been
pitllessly trampled upon, and a number were
seriously injured. Marvin, who had fought
with DEF Grafton, was completely exhausted and
covered with bruises. While the emigrants
were lunehing here the trouble broke out anew
and Jansen, his sisters and twenty others, who
had money, left the car in body and boarded
the train for Denver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
A GREAT CRASH.
Collapse of a Fourteen-story Building In
Chicago.

SnffdR0.
CHICAGO, February 17th-One of the tallest
once buildings in America collapsed this morn
ing. a number of workmen rushed out lust in
time to escape being crushed under the noun
tam OF wrecsage. The ruined building was
the Owings Block a beautiful Got5jc structure.
fourteen stories high, situated on the corner OF
Dearporn and Adams streets, just opposite the
fostofhce, and in the center of the business dis
trlct. The ten lower stories fell in one after an
other leaving the walls of the four upper floors
and roof standing in decidly shaky condition
In the tenth story the flooring was defective or
was damaged by the natural settling of the
building.
About $50 this morning dozen or so of work.
men. " no were in the basement, heard an ON
inous cracking and crash. Fortunately for
them they id not stop to inquire the cause but
rushed iraDtically into the street. succession
OF thunderous reports followed the first crash.
and tbs II one mighty OF G. and the atmosphere
was h'led with great uprising cloud of dust.
When the air cleared, where before story above
story rose with every appearance of colossal
strength and durability, was now d mountain
Gus and fantastic heap of debris while the spa. e
Tor 10 feet above was empty, save tor the bent
ana distorted iron beams that here and there
pr lected from the walls.
The superintendent ard contractors were
summoned. but did not EN- To have any idea
OF the cause of the wreck. or if they did they
kept " carefully 10 themselves. The building
Wnlch was rapidly approaching completion.
was considered one of the finest in the city from
architecture. Three towers wer- of stone, and
the otBers above of pressed brick. The interior
girlers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

those doctrines which seem 10 be most usefa
TO 81, so that, knowing the truth, evsryone-by
walcafuiness snG attention might avoid the
pestiSsntial breath OF error. As Tor the public
senoosS, m the years when it is mcSt ating fol
tender nlssds to be trained carefully il, the
CnrlstlaA precepts of religion, these are for the
most pars unbeard. Many nowadays seek 10
learn oy she sad of reason alone, LAYING the
DIVINE truea entirely aside--teaching tor in
stance, that matter alone exists in tue world.
ana that MAI Kind and beasts have the same
origin ana like natures. There are some. in
God, the ruler aSS maker of ne world. hence
tne very nstuIe said form of virtue, fnstice and
duty are OF necessisy altered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
a DAY OF REST.
The Place-Hunters Give General Harri-
son Breathing SMELL.

lNDIANAPoIIs. February 17th.-This has been
rather quiet Sabbath and General Harrison
had day of needed rest Around the hotels
and on the streets the chief talk has been
Window and opinions vary as to whether he
is TO go into the Cabinet well as to the quality
OF the appointment. Leading Republicans here
predict th.t the appointment would array Con-
gresham Bushnell in opposition to the Admin
istration, and that the fight would be lively.
There is less talk to-day of w H. Miller going
into the Cabinet than yesterday, but quite a
number positively assert that he viii be one of
the eight. They do not pretend to assign him
to any specific place but the intimations are
that it viii be The Department of Justice. II
was yumored last night that Noble of Missouri,
who had been mentioned for a Cabinet place.
was IN the city yesterday and called upon Cen
eral Harrison, but nothing certain can be OBJ
tanned in regard TO it, as the rumoI win neither
be afiirmed not denied at the Generals house
u is pretty generally conceded here to-day that
Noble will be member of the Cabinet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
Chronic Pleurisy Cured.
Calien Garfield Pawnea. aez,,

L. L. Callen, Garfield, Pawnee. asuEaty,
Kansas, writes:
have been for some years troubled with
pleuretic pains in nay left side, which come
ON in the beginning of winter, ead are so
severe that / asa confined to the honse.
During the pas. Einter used tse Alle0ek s
Plasters on my left side, and after the first
week all pain iett me and was perfectly
able TO attena 20 my business. Afser wear,
ing them txo weeks, wSsld wash them
of with 9. little alcohol, aRd then go two OF
three wssks perfectly veil. have only
had TO pat them ON thrsa times during to,
past whnter, and must sag Allcocks Plas
ters are all that they sre represented to bs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
THE PROPOSED TRUCE.
Conditions on Which Bismarck VIII Gala
a Halt at Samoa

losDoS, February 17th-Tne Standard Bon
lin correspondent says he understands that the
German Government is disposed to suspend hos.
Titles in Samoa during the Samoan conference
but only on condition that estates belongiDGtG
German subjects be evacuated by the Samoans
possessions be marked and respected. This-can,
not be done officially, however, because Ger.
many regards Mataafa as the rebel leader, not
as King.
The Frankfort Gazette suggests that. allthe
Cover ments should recall their present Sa.
moan Agents, on the ground that they have in
terfered oyer-much in the quarrels of ths.ns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
STANDING BY pARNELL.
Leading American Statesmen Deefa,
Their Faith in the Irish Leafex.

WASHINGTON. February l7th.-A large and en-
thusiastic mass meeting was held here tonight
at the Harris Theater. under the auspices of the
local Branch of the Irish National Land League,
to protest against the attempt of the London
Tunes, supported by the Tory Government OF
England and its hand of perjured spies, to in
jure the home rule movement and its leader
Parnell. ,
The theatre was flled and included Senators,
Co ngressmen, public officials, ete. Senator
Stewart OF Nevada presided, and among the
Vice Presidents were Senator Voorhees,, Con-
gressmen Randall, Coggswell Mason, Ycst,
Shiycley and Cummings, and Hons. Fred Doug
lass and f. w. Fox. speeches were made by
senator Stewart, congressman Foran and Nc
Adoo Ex-Governor hiee and others, and reso-
lutions IN line with the subject of the meeting
were adopted.
Among other notables present were Congress
men Lawler and Woodburn and ex Congress
man kiohelieu Robinson. A subscription TO
aid Parneu was taken up, aud over 81 goo reai-
lied. Senator Stewart heading the list with $50
Telegrams received from leaaing of5cials Of the
Nationas League indorsing the movement were
read as also one IRON Congressman Cox.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
EaIrH VS.. FsEE TaoUGnr.
The Pope Deplores the Spread OF Ag.
nostici.m IN aud Atheism

NEw YORK, February l7th.--In all the Ceth
eic churches of this city to day an encylical
ietter from his Holiness. Pope Leo KILL, was
read. The letter is written on the fiftieth supi-
yersary of Pope Leo's priesthood and tenth oi
his pontitcaie. He speaks OF the confidence in
the Aposs olic See, and says t5at in every land
where the Catholic religion fonrishcs .he Ro-
man Casholic Church Is duly reyerersc ICED and
honoFsd with fergent love aud SOW ereign har-
mdny.
I'VE have many tines" the Letter says, a,
, in duty bound, undertaken tie defense Of thu
truth. and have striven to ex s,eund particularly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
NOTICE TO pAnpoN BROKERS.
Convicted Murderer Receives a Legacy
of Ten Thousand Dollars.

SAN JOSE, February 17th.-Giacomo LogaIbo
was to haye gone to ean Quentin to-day TO be-
GIN ms rty-three-yearS term for murder, but
didn't Late yesterday information was re-
eeived that his father had died at Messina
Italy, leaving Giacomo a legacy OF $1,000
Logarbo had been common laborer here and
raised money 10 pay for his defense. The
sheriff says Logsrbos attorney asked to wait
couple of days till arrangements were made to
have him sign the papers necessary to secure
the legacy. Logarbo viii have TO go to prison.
but before he starts it is probable he viii pro-
vide literally for his attorney. He is now ~
years old and when his term expires he viii not
be able 70 enjoy his legacy, if any be left
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

ootsined from the Storr ranch. Belle intended
TO publish i as an autobiography The matter
contained therein is replete with thrilling in
cldents and personal adventures, but the most
remarkable features of all are certain discios-
nies concerning crimes in Texas and Indian
Ierrltory which tend TO prove that innocent
IL Is also matter of curiosity that The names Of
prominent persons are connected with certain
crimes that have been committed in recent
and humorous. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
gRIrIsH SPIES.
They Swindle the London Times, on
the so-Cslled ParneII Letters.

-s-c oo-S03Ic1 dFntit Letters.
NEW York, February 17th.-It is believed
here that detective Mosher, the Times repr :
sentative, has swindled his employers out of
slO,0c0 III connection with the Parne forgeries
Aosher came to New York to get letters that
were supposed to have been written by Parnell
10 persons concerned in the Phoenix Park
tragedy. He then determined to earn his
money by furnishing forged letters to the Times
10 90 this successfully he must have letters
written on paper of foreign manufacture and in
different styles of handwriting.
de represented 10 his assistant that he could
charge any price he liked for forged letters and
that II the Times would not pay the bills he
wou sell the letters TO a certain evening ps per
IN London. The assistant was willing to help
swindie the Times if for nothing more than to
get eytn, as lar us might be, for that news
papers attacks on Parnell.
Between these two men q number of let ers
were forged, purporting to have been written by
Parneil, Healy az others to j. p lyman the
famous % Number 0na,'' now in this city. The
detectives forwarded these letters, one at a
time, TO the Times solicitors and received in re-
turn large sums of money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
"eii-s "ntesfed Baseball Games 1T aiary,
vile and stockton.

"~-eoN
vile and stockton.
MARfsvlLI.E, February l7th.-To-,,s,r = hss..
sd nsli game between the Atlas OF Sacramento and
Raar iSohs , OF TINS city assisted by Dcnansher
Nsaser anu rarhtirst oathe stockton tenrsT 3Tsyv
sn sa immense crowd. There was very litf,e ,Sis.
Ls L-sslee N IA the playing IT fke two mines Roth
Ise strong batteries, and. hOnOrs yyere ers,ollx,
Ssss9eo ~ .l between McLaaghiio and tioodensneS
ns 1Vt me A'sas and DepaEgher and Baker for t6e
Dl1ehS, ~ The field ON efsher side had but lisfis
20 10 90 ne score resulted IN favor of the A5tas
rHz LAyENSo1r~ aRArRN.
SrotkroN, February I7th.-The Mvsties ftAa
ls1Lsatsat 1 champions of San JOAQUIN county, ma
tae Layensons, of Sacramento, PLAYED q sooS
game mere this afternoon the stockton cInh
6lnnlrE by score of 3 TO l. Chase and Rails
y Tese ss % snS opposing pitchers ami both did we'll
isavensons. Charley Sweeney umpirsd the
game. good crowd was in attendance.
GAME AT TsR BAN
SAY FEANcIsco, February l7th.-The game of
erbockers 6. San Franciseos 3 - A-'e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
HOMESTEAD SETTLERS.
Bill by Senator Mitchell in the Est.r-
est of Settiera

WASHINGTON, Februasy l7th-Miscaell irssyp.
nnceo an I'm poltant bill in the Senate late yes
serday afternoon. II provides thai NJ frss hoyrzs
slead settlers have entereS leo acres of land ans
settled upon 80 acres of surveyed land ther
may extend the boundaries OF their claim over
a,nsn'veyed, and when il is surveyed by the
united states the lines of survey shsll con form
70 she settler 5 lines already established Under
sue. sne pseseit law settlers frequently find thst
United States survey lines vary from their avn
anu make adherence CT several acres to their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
MURDER OF INNeoENrs.
Children Poisoned to Death by Eating
Upwhoiesome Sausares.

F,HILADELPHIA, February 17th.-Iast rues-.
day, as one of August Penmenn's children,
ootght some meat at buteher-shop, she was
given . piece Of halfsmoked sausage, of which
she ana ner TWO sisters ste quite heartily Later
they became quite i'll and were removed 10 a
hospital On Thursday, Gertrude, aged Z and
MaIgarite, aged 5, died, and Frieda, aged s. is
not expected 20 recover. Another younger
daughter, aged rs months, who ate sparingly OF
the sausage, was taken with commissions, but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
STARVING MosGoLs.
Americans called on to Relieve China,s
Famine e-Sfricken P&ople

Nav YORK, February 17th-The Herald says
this morning: "Half a million Chinese are on
the brink OF starvation. and unless aid is soon
sent 10 them. they will die By the thousands.
The Chinese Government is doingrall "a its
of such magnitude that an appeal to she whole
civilized world was found necessary. It is the
first time the Chinese officials have asked for
eigners tor assistance in their troable, which
must indicate how desperate is ,heir misfor-
tune.
THE citizsns of New York have just set about
to answer the appeal. A committee has been
formed 10 sake charge of he work. 1t is the
first instance OF Chinese and iofeis ners working
together Tor such an object
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
1HIS x w Il EK
In Cur Semi-Annual Clearing Sale.

~SPR0GRESS Is TO ADVANCE OUR SALES GROW $
more interesting every day. The immense increase Of
trade. People begin to get their eyes open, and are
often heard to say Take the stock right through,
and in buying general bill Of goods you can save
from 10 to 20 per cent on an average The stock
and variety is large You need not COnfne yourself to
any one article or pattern, for in every instance they
run up into the hundreds, and during our Winter
Clearing sale is something wonderful to see how low
prices are. Every department same as Saturday last.
That is, the prices on the goods.
SLAUGHTER OF CLOAKS AND WRAPS
THIS WEEK, for Ladies and Misses, Also,
Mems fine $35 Overcoats. with and without
fur collar. satn-lined, will be closed from SIT
to 500