davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court. Williams Pre-
cinct, Yavapai County, Arizona Tarri
| tory.
Mrs. II. +. LITTLE, Plaintiff, VS.. II
| BOYD. Defendant.
Action brought in Iustice's Court. OF
Williams Precinct. in the county of Yav>
arai, Territory Of Arizona:
Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
to II BoYD:-You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above ramed
plaintiff in the Justices Court Of Will,
Jams Precinct, in the County OF Yavapai
IN the Territory Of Arizona, and answer
the complaint filed in said court, in sa id
county, within FIVE da (exclus i've of
the day OF service) after the service
upon you Of this summons, if served in
this precincj but il served out of the
precinct and within the CO unty, then
within ten days; asd If served out Of the
county then within fifteen days; in all
other cases twenty days.
SAID action is brought to recover the
sum of forty two dollars and seventy.
tive cents for goods sold to defendants as
per account filed in this case.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear and answer the com.
plant, as above required. said plaintiff
Will take judgment against you for the
amount demanded, as aforesaid, and for
all relief in the premises, aud Tor costs of
suit.
Make legal service and due return
hereof Given under my hand this
twenty eighth day Of January A. D..
1850.
JAMES NJ. SANFORD,
Justice o the Peace, Yavapai Co, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

The startling news comes from
Flagstaff that Y. ?. Daggs, the hand.
some partner in the wealthy firm OF
Daggs Bros, the leading wool row,
ers of the west, has taken unto him,
self wife since his arrival in the
east. If this report be true, friend
paggs VIII and our congratulations
recorded in book Z, page it2, Beg
lister Of Valiant Deeds, Records Of
Iayapai county -Hoof and Horn.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
SU M MONS.
In the Justices Court Of Williams Pre-.
cinct, County of Yavapai, Ter itory Of
Arizona.
Mrs. II. F. LITTLE, Plaintiff. !


II. BOYD, Defendant
The Territory of Arizona sends greet,
ing to II. Boyd, defendant:
You are hereby summoned AVID re-
qured in a civil action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, IN th {
above entitled court, and you are required
to answer plaintiffs complaint before the
undersigne d Justice Of the Peace, at his
office in the town Of Williams. in said
precinct, witmn The tune as follows. 10.
Wit II this summons is served on you in
this precinct, within FIVE days; If served
on you without the precinct, but in said
county, within ten days; If served out OF
the county, fifteen days, and in all other
cases twenty days exclusive Of the day
Of service hereof, or judgment by de
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my official hand, the 23d
day Of February, 1850.
JAMES NJ. SANFORD,
Justice OF the Peace,
m2-6t Williams Precinct.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office at Prescott, a t.
February 2, 1880 :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the follgwing-named settler
has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
Register aud Receiver at Prescott, A. r..
on March 18th 1880 VIZ; Walter !. fill
for the S. u and n. w. 4. n. Z. 4 and
N. f. 4, n. w. = Sec. 10, TIP. II, N.
r. s, L.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuance residence upon,
and cultivation Of, SAID land. viz. Henry
ID. Ross, Of Prescott. A. T.; Charles
Mathews, OF Bellemon,, A. r.; Frank w.
Payne, Of Belempnt, A. r.; 7: L. Bur-
chard. Of Flagstaff, A. T.
ieb9-6t L. BURGESS, Register
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

ers and feeders sl.60@3,2O; COWS,
SL25@2.S0.
Sheep, receipts so; shipments none
steady for choice muttons and fat
lambs, good to choice muttons,
$4.30@ i.60; common to medium,
s2.50@3.90.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to
the neat housekeeper, so is Hoods
sRrsaparilla to everybody, at this
season. The body needs to he thor
oughly renovated, the blood purified
and yitilized, the germs of disease
destroyed. Scrofula, Salt ISheum,
and all other blood disorders are
cured by Hoods Sar8apaliila, the
most popular and successful spring
medicine.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

Rabbit metal in any quantity
desired for sale at this office at low
prices.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
Notice to the Public.
FLAGSTAFF, March lst. 1889.

On and after April LIST, 1889, all
persons indebted to me will be char
ged 2 per cent. per month interest
on their respective accounts, and
those persons not paying their water
bills from that date their supply
will positively be cut off. / cannot
pay of my indebtedness mature;l
and maturing for material and wa
ter unless | am paid by those |
supply. Respectfully,
m2-4t j. Nj. SIMPSON.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
"
\ Chinese Wedding,

a China wedding is rarit
most anywhere. In Tombstone I'll
first one occurred last evening a
the county Jail. Ye Ling wa
wanted in Denver for grand larceny
His whereabouts were unknown
until Chief Gage, of this city, Ii
Gated him. The Denver chief wa
notified of this fact, telegrophed t
Gagero hold Ling and sent nm Of
tcer after him, In conversation
with Ling he states that he raj
away from Denver with a woman
named Wong Toy to get her away
from Hop kee, who would not
marry the young lady after getting
all her property away from her
through promise to marry her. The
incarceration of Ling worked on the
mind of Miss Toy. The idea Of
being separated from him was un.
beamble and she concluded to re,
turn with him to Denver as his
lawful welded wife and shake the
marriage certificate under the nose
OF Hop Kee, The wedding was
arranged for yesterday afternoon at
half-past five o'clock. Promptly at
that hour Judge Easton appeared
and in few minutes Long ~ ap-
Peared with the bride. She wore
a loose gown Of black silk cut Ia
robe de mutt, green earrings and her
hair dressed pompadour' Ling was
brought out from his cell into the
ante-room whore several invited
guests were waiting to witness the
novel ceremony. Miss Toys face
flushed just a little bit as she caught
sight Of Ling, but his face was lust
as stolid as it would have been had
he been marching to the gallows.
"Do you know what you are about
to dol" said the judge to the couple.
Heap sabe him, replied the couple
in the same voice, they having eyi
IDENTIFY been practicing for the occa.
sion. Join hands" said the Judge.
Miss Toys hand made a dive for
her bosom and brought to light six
cigars, which she offered to Ling.
He soowled at her, she replaced the
tobacco, they both raised their
right hands and awaited the YER
dict, This was too much for the
patience OF his honor, and Selling
their delicate hands he placed them
in each others grasp. He then
asked the usual questions as to
whether any one wanted to raise an
il not to forever after
hold their peace. ado you take
this woman to be your lawful we'd
ded wifel" said the judge. "Alle
Iitee, said Ling. "And you, Wong
Toy, do you take this man to be
your lawful welded husbandl" said
the judge, addressing the bride.
'Me sabe Ling long time" stam-
mered the blushing maiden, 81
pronounce you man and wife" said
5he Judge Miss Toy made another
live for her bosom and brought
iorth the half dozen cigars and
handed them to ling, who passed
Them around, after which the huge
ron door swung on its hinges. The
bride walked out as though nothing |
lad happened. Hip long to
gong" said the new wife. 'Tong
zee all chip" answered the male
portion Of the new firm as he retired |
% his cell. Long Ty asked all
hands up to take something after
,he certificate had been made out |
md witnessed by Ben james and |
Dick Gage, and probably by To-
morrow afternoon the couple will
tart for Denver on their bridal
,our.-Tombstone Prospector.
Notice to the Public.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
Live stock Market.

The following are the latest stock
quota;i ms from Kansas City and
Chicago this week:
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
------s :. a. - o..

Received consignment of Singer
sewing machines, and will sell them
on easy payments. G. A. Woods,
Agent. ii.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
RnNklen,s Arnica SAlXe,

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chiiblains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by d. J.
Brannen d Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
GREAT CHICAGO!

BY vote of the people OF Chicago and
Its suburbs, one week ago to-day, 1t was
decided to enlarge the limits of that city
by the annexation of the suburbs known
as Hyde Park, Lake, Lake View, Cicero
and Jefferson. The vote of the city was
nearly unanimous In favor of annexation
and each of the suburbs gave a decided
majority on the same side.
The result Is, that Chicago now covers
more territory than any other city In the
world! Even the great cities of Babylon
and Nineveh, with their circumference OF
fifteen and thirty miles, pale into insignifi'
canoe. Compared with other American
cities the area figures are as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
Certainly, In your place, l would feel as

Certainly, In your place, would feel al
you do. Personal contact with an allen
race 10 social, political and professional
life would not be agreeable to me.
would not like to see a negro mayor OF
postmaster of Indianapolis, nor represent
Ing the power and authority of the United
States In fiscal or administrative capacity
at my own home. 1t would not be agrees,
BILE TO me TO practice my profession before
al colored Federal judged or to meet a
negro at the Federal bar as United States
attorney. do not intend TO Impose upon
the people of the South conditions which
would think rather hard If they were
imposed upon me-"
Such talk may be very good pabulum In
behalf of the alleged republican high tariff
"Kultur-kampf" In the South, but at the
North 1t would indicate a degree of race
prejudice on the part of the President far
beyond any he Is usually credited with.
There are even few Democratic lawyers
at the North who would hold it disagree
able" to practice before colored Federal
Judge, II he was entirely competent, or to
meet negro attorney at the bar, If his
ability was such as to entitle him TO re-
spect.
The dispatch created no small commo.
ton In colored circles, and finally brought
out card from ex-senator Bruce and
Auditor Lynch, in which, without offering
any particular proof, they aver that the re-
port of any such speech by the President
must be erroneous, as in conversations with
them the President has uniformly uttered
very different sentiments. 1t would be
more satisfactory, however, to hear some
thing from the President himself on the
subject
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
North Rutland,

NORTH RUTLAND, June 27.-[1his letter
was mislaid last week by the Editor
There was time not long ago that we
were calling for water, but since that, we
have been crying "too much water;' but
now 1t is just right.
Now everybody says we hope 1t will not
rain until we get through our corn and
begin haying Hay will not be vsry heavy
this year, from one to two tons per acre.
ID. DEEMS housekeeper, Mrs. Anna
Hathaway, died Tuesday morning, of can
Ger of the stomach. She was buried en-
Wednesday afternoon.
North Rutlanders are beginning to look
blue, and we'll We may, as our small grain
Is likely to be all destroyed by worms that
work on the stalk, and little fly, which is
probably the Hessian fly, which is In each
head Of wheat by the hundreds Wheat
begins TO show the effect already. The fly
Is In oat fields, also. We would like to
know If those little flies are the HessiaR
fly, or not, and If the worm is the army
worm.
John Thompson has treated himself to a
farm, having purchased the Donahoe farm
of sixty acres. That's right, John; no one
can take that to Minnesota.
Mr.. Dominy, the popular fruit agent,
was around this week taking orders for
fall delivery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
STREET LIGHTING.
subject

GALENA, ILL.,, July Especial to the
Chicago Tribune. The city council this
evening by majority vote refused TO &C
cept the incandescent light system recently
introduced here for Illuminating the streets
and public buildings and which has beer
In operation the last four months. The
| light is alleged TO be very much inferior tC
what 1t was represented to be.
The above telegram is of interest to OF
tawa people about this time. We do no,
know what System" of the many in use
the telegram refers to.
There is this much to be said of the var
ious proposals to light this city. 1t seems
to be practically agreed upon by all parties
that the gas has got to 60. That Is in ac-
cord with the progress OF the age, founded
on experience, for 1t is admitted that gas
for the lighting of streets is not success
when compared with the modern electric
arc light. The power to produce artificial
light has gone beyond the gas plant.
If, then, gas Is to be superseded by cleo
tricity, why not get the full benefit of the
change? What is the use of foolIng with
any incandescent system? As street IL
luminant, II is not particle better than
gas. The incandescent light was never
intended for street lights, but simply as a
substitute for gas for the lighting of inter
Tors. On the other hand, the 1000 candle
power electric light Is street light, In.
comparably superior In every way to any
artificial light ever invented. 1t lights
wide areas and long distances, and 1t has
the property of so diffusing Its rays that on
nights when the gas and incapdescent
lamps are lost In the mists or swallowed up
in the gloom, the arc light seems most per.
feet In Its effects.
The FREE TRADER has not the slightest
interest, immediate or prospective, In the
remotest degree, in any electric light or
gas plant in Ottawa; nor Is 1t criticising
any light 1t has not seen. But it maintains
that now gas Is to be supplanted for light
ing the streets, the gas ought not to be su.
perceded by light no better than 1t Is,
when better light than the incandescent
can be had for less money. The offer of
40 arc lights at 1880 or 80 arc lights at
$4,000 year is certainly cheaper light
for the city than 245 incandescent lights at
$4165 or POS Heisler iucandescents at
$4,000. If We must have the incandescents
why not try the com bination system; then,
If the incandescents prove failure, as in
all probability they will, they can be taken
out and 30 arc lights substituted for a total
of $4,000.
Gentlemen of the Council, give US the
arc.lights. Then thecity will have light
and not merely the name of electric light
without the substance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
cas- rifle team shooting In England this

cas-. rifle team shooting In England thll
week, have been wonderfully successful
outshooting the Englishmen on their owl
ground In every match. The Americans
used the Springfield rifle, and the English
men the Msrtini-lienry.
Gov Fifer has pardoned the famous 10
seph Chesterfield Mackin who returned to
Chicago after an absence OF over four
years on July 81. The Governor says; "l'
is doubtful II any petition for pardon was
ever presented to the executive more
strongly endorsed than this one" The
governor also says Ellis perjury was
purely defense, and was not destined to
affect the life, liberty or property OF any
any body" He had but few days to
serve 20 finish his term.
Wilke Collins the novelist, has had a
stroke Of para !ysiS; John Ruskin, the art
list and critic, Is dangerously III, and Pros.
r. ID. Woolsey, ex-president of Yale col
lege, Is dead. =.
The only business at Washington would
seem TO be the making of appointments to
office; and all hands are hard at II. The
springfield Republican Is responsible for
the statement that from March A, TO May
IS, 1885, Cleveland made 1000 appoint
ments; for the same days, 1889, Mr.. Harri-
son made 0,500-a clear gain Of 1900. In
the light Of this record, republicans ought
TO be happy over the successful ful1llmen'
of the pledge Of the plank OF the Chicago
platform of 1888 which said: 1--WE will
not fail TO keep our pledges because they
(the democrats) nave broken theirs, or be-
cause their candidate has broken his!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
4 War of Words.

Sponges were in order at Tuesdays even
ing's council meeting. The quicksilver
mounted to the top Of the thermometer on
the west wall, and crossing its legs over the
handle, lit cigar and calmly contemplated
the perspiring crowd below. Three of the
gentlemen Of the council were in flannel
shirts and two were without collars
Messrs. Hull and Taylor were absent, but
Mr.. Taylor strolled in at nine O'Clock and
proceeded to swelter Ia everybody else.
The gentlemen who had bid on the light
ing question were there. Col. Hareman
looked warm but contented, and played with
his watch chain. Mr.. Perkins stood against
the door with the thumb of his right hand
in the. srmhole ::of his vest and famed
himself with his hat. He wore q gaseous
expression. Mr.. Ballard sat in the fremen's
club room and gazed lonsingly at Mr.. Fox
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEGRO.

On the cath ult. a delegation of eminen,
Southern white men waitedl on the Presi.
dent in the interest of his high tariff pro-
paganda in the South, and urged In that
behalf the importance, In the distribution
of Southern patronage, of placing white
protectionists in the lead. The President
in dispatch printed simultaneously In a
number of prominent journals throughout
the country, was reported to have made
the following reply:
perhaps comprehend this race ques..
tion better than you gentlemen think, and
sympathize with your feelings In regard to
the colored people more than you know.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
!, the area figures are as follows:

In point of population, also, Chicago by
this annexation movement, advances so far
to the front that, by the census of 1890, she
will doubtless rank second only TO New
YORK. Forty years ago she was contesting
the palm Ct population with Milwaukee.
Having easily laid that village cot, she
next tackled st. Louis. The Village at
the other end of the BRIDGE having been
distanced, she next laid siege to Philadel-
phia, and now, unless the Quakers speedily
proceed to annex all the state east Of Har>
risburg and south of Williamsport, there is
no chance for her against Chicago by the
next counting of noses. Philadelphia had
less than 100000 people In 1880, and can
hardly have a million now, while Chicago
with her additions, has some l 100000
According to the Inter.Ocean, the east
ern boundary of Chicago is now twenty
five miles In length, extending from Evans
ton on the north to the town of Thornton
on the south. The western boundary is
still more extensive, being thirty.four miles
long The widest point east and west ex-
tends ten miles and half. Taking Madi-
son street as the base of measurement and
we have breadth of seven miles. The
narrowest part is the southern end, which
Is five miles-from the state line to the
town of Calumet. The area of Chicago
Friday was forty three and half square
miles, and by the vote of Saturday 1t was
enlarged to one hundred and seventy-four
and half square miles.
While all this may be very fine for the
glorificstion of Chicago, however, have the
people of Illinois the same reason for self
graduation "Great citles,' said Jeffer'
son. are sores on the body polite" and
to say nothing of the baleful mastery of
Paris over France, London over England,
Philadelphia over Pennsylvania. have we
not In Illinois already had abundant rea-
son to dread the overweening power of
Chicago In the politics of this state
While containing less than fourth Of the
population, has she ever been united In
anything of the Legislative or
executive powers of the state, no matter
how exorbitant, but she has obtained 1t?
The outrageous drainage measure of the
last legislature, through which she not
only proposes to pollute the entire Illinois
valley with her filth, but to assert mas
terry over most of the valuable water-power
privileges In the state, Is recent and famil-
lar enough case In point. But give Chi
cago, instead Of her present fifth, one'third
OF all the members of the state legislature
backed by her wealth, greed and unbound.
ed cheek, and instead of hard fight, such
as she was compelled to make to carry her
drainage monstrosity, the task of railroad
ing any such, or even ten-fold more ras-
cally, outrage through the Legislature will
be matter Of perfect ease. While 1t may
add to the glory of Illinois that she has
the largest city in the West, the boast may
be an ominous one for the future happiness
and comfort of her rural population.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06

These Sunday excursions of the Presl
dent during the fishing season are begin
ming to excite comment The suspense
can only be relieved by some ones turning
States evidence and disclosing the charac
ter and size of the catch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06
JUNE EXPENSES.

In the Hinckey horse matter, Mr.. Looney
was not in favor Of paying Hinckey $s5 for
half the horse as ordered last month. He
wanted to reconsider as he couldn't see how
the city could kill half horse without the
rest of the animal dying. As he had voted
against the proposition at the last meeting
he was sat upon.
Mr.. Corcoran wanted to know if Mr.. Al
shulsr was selling hay. He had put IN
bill Of $lO5O for hay.
Mr.. Alshuler said that the city horses
needed hay and he had advanced the money
himself. (Applause3
DR.. Trainor, health officer, read report
on the condition Of the west side ravine,
showing it to be hot bed Of disease capable
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-06

Secretary Mobiles order to Tanner will
have depressing effect on the only bust
nees that seems TO have thrived since MIR.
Harrison's Inauguration that of pension
agents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
FIGHTING FOR THE FAIR.
Chicagoans Are Pulling Every
Wire in Sight,

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cage citizens committee that came here
primarily to boom the worlds fair of
1892 for Chicago, and incidentally to at
tend the opening of the Detroit Interna-
tiona1 fair and exposition, arrived this
morning. The early hour at which the
train carrying the delegates arrived
prevented many of the local committee
of 100 representative citizens appointed
to receive the distinguished visitors
from being at the station. Several
members of the committee we're
there. however, and conducted the
delegates to the Russell house for
breakfast, after which boat was taken
to the exhibition grounds for the OPEN
ing ceremonies. All the Chicago gen
tlemen wore 0range-coIored badges in
scribed Worlds Exposition, Chicago,
1892" and some of the party had
their pockets full of red and
white badges similarly inscribed.
These cards We're distributed freely
as a reminder of what the delegation
came for. Upon the rival of the boat
at the exposition grounds the delegates
were taken out upon the balcony of the
main buildif g and introduced. Sheriff
Matson and Controller William j. Oua-
han made brief speeches advocating Chi
cagO as the site of the much-coveted
worlds fair. In the afternoon the
delegates were rendered banquet by
the exposition management. at which
speeches were made setting forth the
many advantages of Chicago for the
worlds fair. The delegates left town
this. evening on their return home. At
meeting of the Michigan Pharmaceu-
teal society this afternoon Chicago was
unanimously Endorsed for the worlds
fair