davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
Alien and Native.

The annual repoIt of the bereau of statistics and labor presents, if intelligently read, facts that are deeply interesting. It will serve to do away with erroneous impress ions regarding ths relative strength of alien and American operators in thi, country. From the tables pre- sented, collected from the 1885 cen sus, we find that Boston has l16,- 848 ratable polls, s9,836 being vot- CTS, 5927 non-voters and 2l,715 aliens. Of the voters, 60,995 are native born and 28,84l natural ized. There is a chanc. for inquir- ing minds to discover some informa- ton which may lead to the determi- nation of the availability of certain nationalities in making good citi- zens." Of the 98, 199 males of vot- ing age, born in Ireland, 69 per cent were voters; of the l0,908 Germans, 56 per cent were voters; of the g, ,339 English. 5l per cent are voters. There are 383 Chinese males of voting age in the State, and but ? per cent are voters; 22,- 427 French Canadians, oDy Is per cent being voters; 2l90 Italians, only II ger cent being voters. The number of males not polls in this State is 4767, 3002 of whom are native born. A comparison of the results of naturalization, while in teresting, would require too much space for resume to be included in this article. A comparison of the illiteracy of different nationalities is quite uncomplimentary to the French Canadians, Portugese, Poles and Chinese, while neither the Irish nor Germans make as creditable 8 showing as might be expected. An other feature shown by the voting tables is the great indifference shown by legal voters in certain elections. The average of votes east ranging from g 7S. All those who be- lieve that the great danger to our institutions is to come from foreign sources, should read the "citizen and alien" statistics. They may gain new light on the subject as to the indifference and apathy of Amer ican citizens who have a right to vote.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
TriflinG Mistakes.

The Paris landlords and restaur- ant-keepers are gathering in q rich harvest. A guest at restaurant called for the proprietor and said "Your prices are very peculiar. A week ago I dined here and paid fiji teen francs. Here Is the bill. Tc- day I have had precisely the same dishes. and you charge me nineteen francs. Here Is the second bill. " The proprietor examined the bill n said: T am very much obliged to you for ctlling my attention to the matter. The first bill was evi- dently mistake, so you will please hand over four francs more"
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world fol cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum fever sores, letter, chappe3 hands, chilblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, o' no pay required. 1t is guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per b . For sale by D. J. Brannen & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
What iS Becoming.

How should cur old people dress Artistically considered, gray is the cal tint for old ladies-the soft, s:lvery, lovely gray of Nature itself and next to thlt black. Brown an purple should be excluded on account of their unbecomingness to the dimmed tints of eyes and com plexion. The ideal dress of the iieal old lady, all things being eIutl, is una Iestionably severel, plain, elegant velvet, with a soft tllle handkerchief crossed over the bosom, lace on wrists to caress the wrinkled hands that have so faith fully performed theirappointed task, dainty lace cap-not a head lress or an ornament, but useful, sensible, beautiful cap for projections with white satin ribbon strings.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
likeness is d Dangerous Fault

in the kidneys. When inactive tn / speedily fall into disrepair Those obstinate and fatal maladies, Eright's
 iisease and dIaDetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction )f the organs affected. Catarrh of the bladder, enaresis, gravel and
 tFangury ase also to be apprehended rom partial paralysis of the bladder
 f which weakness and sluggishness gre the causes. Hostetter's Stomach 3itters Is d fine tonic and promoter
 f activity for the renal organs, and me which can be relied upon to ,fford them the requisite stimulus without exciting them-an effect to be feared from the unmedicated alcoholic excItant of commerce. A further heneic mt effect of the Bitters ny renewing activity of the kidneys, Is to enable them to drain from the blood in its passage through them, impurities productive of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the Bitters.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
EcomOIny in Dress.

oPNA' DNS " small sum annually on dress con- trive to costume themselves nicely and near eroush to the prevailing fashion to present thorough lady like appearance. A well-dressed woman not only commands respect from others, but, from the con sciousness of being becomingly dressed, and looking well, certainly does feel better and is more graceful and self-possessed. Among people of small means too much neglect Is allowed regarding personal appear ance. Even poor woman may dress with taste and show more of it than a woman of means, fro l. the very fact that the ability to buy finery of all sorts, to gratify strong fancy for ornament, leads to bizarre effects which are sure death to pure tastes. One can hardly offend good taste by dressing too plainly, partiv- uIarly if the material is good' while nothing can more certainly and quickly offend than an overplus of trimmings.
 It Is great mistake to suppose that economy in dress means shabbi ness. The one Is commendabie, the other odious. There Is economy and economy in the matter of dress One Is bald economy, which shows itself pitifully bare at every point. while the other struggles to conceaI its mdkeshifts, by making every thing appear to the best possible ad- vantage. One woman will make over dress into a dull, dreary, monotonous Gabrielle wrapper, un- relieved by a single artisti; touch, or enlivened by dash of color; an rther will contrive and study lit tls, and from similar cast-of best lress, envolve a jtunty skirt ana basque, to serve the very same uses IS that horril wrapper. And of the two, which will look the more attactive or grace her table better?
 Quiet dressing Is the most econ onical for those who have d limited allowance, anl always in better taste for any woman, rich or 200 :. The wearer of a showy dtess is sooi recognized by it, grows sooner tire of 1t, and its usefulness Is much les tn proportion to its brilIiancy. : black dress, or dark, plain color cal be made just as stylish and dress! IS a gayer one, and if worn oftene will not be instantly remembered the moment its wearer comes H. sight. Changes of bright, pretty ribbons; sometimes linen collars ana cuffs; again cream ruchirgs; then 8 white frilling, all beAutlfy ana change the one serviceable dress fol various occasions. And when, iu due course, the dress must be made over, trife of new fancy material added will give the impression and feeling of a ''brand new" toilet.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
Ccnsun.tion surelyc ired.

To THE EDITOR Please inform vour readers that l have a osl' i've remedy for the above name d dis -ase. By its timely use thousand, f hopeless cases have been per nanently cured. shall be glad 70 send two bottles of my remedy rec to any of your leaders who ave consumption if they will senn ne their express and post office idGress Respectfully.
 T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. C.,
 ISI Pearl St.
 New York.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
Advise to Mothers.

Mrs WinSlow's SOOTHING SURUP. for children teethlng Is the best prescription of one of the best fe
 male nurses and physicians in United States and has been used fcrty year with never-falling success by millions of mothers fur their children. During the process ot Itething its value is incalculable. ct relieves the child from pain. cur Is dysentery and diarrhna, gripping en the bowels, and wind collie By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price z5c. a bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
The Young Idea.

La y Teacher-Spell pedagogue, Willie.
 WilIie-P. e-d-a-g-o-g-ue, peda- gogue.
 Teacher That's right; now l want you to define the word.
 Willie gives it up
 Teacber-Now try and thi. k you must surely know what that word means. l am a pedagogue.
 Willie still gives it up, but .istl, Clarence, not usually bright schol ar, raises his right hand, snaps hi fingers and gives the teacher to un derstand that he knows the mean ing of the word.
 Teacher Yell, Clarence, you show Willie that you are able to de fine pedagogue.
 Clarence-Yes, ma am; it means old maid.
 Teacher-We will now turn to our arithmetic lesson.-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
The Vercict Unanimous.

w. D, Suit, Druggist, Bippus Inc iestihrs: Il can recommend Elect ~ic Bi ierS as the very best remrdy Every bottle sold has given rellel m every CasE. Oae man took six rutIleS and was cur, q oi Rheuma- t;sm of ten year" Abraham Hare. IruggIst. Be!levilIe. OAin, atfi
 Ire pest Nelliug medicine 1 hay. -ver handled Tn my 20 years expei- ence, k Electric Bitiers. Thous> ,nds cf others have adCel their e>rimnny, so that the verdict IS unanimous that Hectic Bit'ers dc ure ail dresses of th9 liver. kid
 eys or blood. Only half dollar bottle at D. ]. Brannen x Co. |, Drug store.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

It wa just au ordinary scrap Of wrapping papeI, but il saved heI life. Sine was ID the last stages O. consumption, told by physlcions that she was incu:able and coulG live only a short time, she weis he'd less than seventy pounds On a piece of wrapping paper she rear of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; It helped he:, she bought large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, and continued its us, and IS now strong, heathly, rosy. plump, weighing I4o pounds For fuller particulars send stam 10 W. H Cole Druggist, tor Smith. Trial Bottles ot this wond erful Discovery Free at D. ] Brannen, Drugstore.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31

Elmira teacher-Who discovered America |?
 Johnnie-Christopher Columbus. Teacher-That Is right. Now, how did he come to do it
 Johnnie-He come by water. -Elmira Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31

ITO TOURISTS WHITING THE
 GRAND CANON Il am pre- plred to guide part wishing to explore the Grand Canon ater er-asonabi= rates. | am familiar with the best and shortest trails in and out of the Canon and anu always to be found in readiness at my ranch at 'Ae Cdnou,,
 Ea2S JOHN HANCF.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
RANSOM POST,

NO. 4, C. A. R, MEETS AT IN Grand Army Hall on the Sucono and Last Saturday Tn each month. Visiting comrades are in vItcd to attend.
 GEO. HuXw JRTH, P C . l. l. BURNS. AtiuGaat.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
Bits of Information.

lace and flowers, a freak of fashion that is both incougruous and ridicu lous.
 A band of sheep were being driv en near Ellensburg, w. T., last week, when they struck cold spring. In a few minutes fifty were dead.
 About two hundred hop-pickers in John Boran's field, near Healds- burg, struck the other day for rise from l cent to l 1-4 cents per pound. The difficulty was settled by discharging fifty tramps and a promise of rise next week.
 The monthly average receipts of live stock at Chicago during the first seven months of 1889 were ap- proximetely 229,5OO cattle, 134,- O5O sheep aod 465,OOO hogs. The July receipts included 27l, ,63o cat tie and l5, ,134 calves.
 The receipts of cattle at Chicago for the month of July were 66, 900 greater than for the same month of 1888, or an average increase of 3, 900 per day for the market days, exclu sive of Saturdays, on which day re ceipts are always light and the cat tie market nominal.
 A syndicate of Berlin bankers has invested S5,O0O,O00 in Michigan iron mines within the past twelve months. One of the mines will pro- duce 500,000 tons year.
 Cadets Dickson and Stetson of West Point, fought forty rounds with bare knuckles outside the wall recently. The fight was interrupted. Dickson was pretty well used up.
 Esmanuel Brooks. at Shawnee town, Ills. killed his wife; shot him self in the head twice, and was able to run hundred yards and jump in- to the Mississippi river, where he drowned.
 At Omaha, painters get S2.5F; Waco, Texas, S250; Toledo, Ohio, s2.25; London, Ontario, S2; the av- craze pay in New Hampshire is B 29.
 Agent Vandever, of the Navajo Agency in New Mexico, thinks there are about twenty thousand Navajos attached to the agency at present. The number of stock on the reservation is asfollows: Horses, 50,O00; mules, 300: burros, 1000; catele, 50 70; sheep, 700, 900; goats, 100000.
 A horse that ran away in West Newbury, Mass, wasn't caught un- til it reached town twenty-two miles distant, six hours after.
 While a party of children were out berry picking near Annapolis, \. &, last week, a bear made his appeara tee and killed and ate one little boy.
 The operators of the Illinois coal mines are now making preparations to import miners from other States to take the places of the starving aofortunates who have been making the fight against the reduction Of wages.
 Animportant exhibition of Amer ican works of industrial art will be opened in Philadelphia next month, The display of stained glass will be extensive.
 Sir Edward Watkin has started company in London, with a capi- tai of G20O,000, to build tower in London for scientific purposes. The plan Is to make it double the Leigl of the kif1el Tower in Paris and M. Eifel will be consulted as to the construction of 1t.
 J. c. Bryan, prominent busi- ness man of Las Angeles, died few days ago from paralysis produced Tn a peculiar manner He was mount i ing a saddle horse when the animal threw back his head and struck Bryan Tn the temple. He soon lost ! consciousness and paralysis followed, ending in death.
 J. N. Sylva committed suicide at Wilmington. Cal, recently by hang 1
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31

97.3; mule colts, 93.4; lambs, 90 per cent.
 It IS stated that there is no coun- try in the United States where SO many cattle and sheep are annually fed as in Dodge county, Nebraska.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.
FLAGSTAFF LODGE.

Mount Frisco Chapter, No. 4. c. F.. S.-Rrgular convocatIons in Masonic Hall, second and fourth Friday nights in each month -Malissa L.. West, Worthy MatIon; ]. E. Burchard Worthy Paime.
 |. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
FLAGSTAFF LODGE.

FLA 5 i IOIJO D. NO. 8, K. OF P.-REGULAR N convention If thIs lodge held every Tuesday evening h khp4- srck'S Hall. Brethren Tn good ttaadIng are CordIally invited.
 II E- CAMPBELL, c (. I. NJ. SIMPSON. K. ui K x s.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
FINE TEAMS & CARRIAGE.
4 CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites, of which we give cut below, discovered by US, are the direct cause oi Catarrh and Consumption, also many other diseases.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31

JTOup, NC., no CuIIu VIII eyer die with croup when 'his is used. Our Lini- .nent killspaininstGntly. See our Trade Mark on Nvery wrapper. Sold by T druggists.
 ''rpasigger & G., Props.
 LOS AZ -ElES. GAJFORalk.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-31
kfapnitird slo Times.

Imagine millions of these animalcul9 in the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the minute custodian tubes leading from the back part of the throat to the middle ear, and you will imagine the misery they can produce. Thousands are swallowed when the patientis asleep, causing kidney and liver trouble, headache, blood poison, gener- al debility, etc. We have q specific for. de. stroylng them and expelling the poison fromthe bloc l. Use the GALlf0RkiA p0Sllye CURE to take and .ae CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AID IEGATrE ELECTRIC ELEMENT to apply, and if the stomach is bad. use the SsliflRRlA POSITIVE ka0 H:GATFE ELECTRIG SYSTEM eUhGER, 1t bu.lGs up the system and purifies tine poisoned blood. They are manufactured from roots, herbs and flowers that grow in California, and are safe for children. They never fail. The Couch Cure is excellent for Coughs, Colds,
, 1889-03-02
POINTS.

II. +. McCarty, Philadelphia, is visit.
ing Cheyenne.
T. B. Hicks leaves for Southern Cali
fornia this morning.
John Harrington and Fred ClarY leave
for the East this morning.
Attorney General Councilman was called
to Green River yesterday.
c. Ferris of Pratt & Ferris is up from
Denver, an Inter Ocean guest.
w. L. Fitch and S. w. Hogan, Louis
vile, are registered at the Inter Ocean.
A. Eurgens, trainmaster at Green
River, arrived from the west last evening.
Aug. Trabing of Laramie came up from
Denver and continued homeward yester,
day.
4 Geologist Ricketts, and Governor Moon.
light left for Carbon yesterday and will be
absent several days.
, 1889-03-02
Bad Cinnamon.
Lander Mountalncer.l

lAshhhti hlhdllAASlhttl-
The preliminary examination of Char
ley Sock aud Lop Ghee on a charge o.
keeping obscene pictures Tor sale came NJ
before Justice Frank Sheldon on Mon.
day. The prisoners were ably defended
by Attorney d. A. Preston. Constable
James Couch. who made the complaint
and arrested the Cinnamon, testified to
the fact that he purchased two nude Ce.
lcstial damsels ION paper, and explained
how he managed the purchase and also
how he discovered that the pictures were
kept by the Cinnamon.
When the trouble was over the Justice
held the two Cinnamon in bonds of $500
each to answer before the district court,
Il. Amoretti and Ed. St. John becoming
bound in the sums named to produce the
Celestials when the case is called for
trial
, 1889-03-02
JNo. r. oaRHOLL. Editor
4 GREAT CH1MCE

Between the line of the f., Il. e. NJ.
V. r. r. in Wyoming and the northern
boundary of the territory is a vast section
of rich country. which is as yet untouched
by the potent hand of the railway
builder. Within this section, which EN-
braces the counties of johnson, Sheridan,
Crook and a portion of Fremont, there is
a resident population OF 10. 600 souls, says
the Buffalo Echo. These people are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, stock rails
ing, coal and precious mineral mining,
the development of oil CLAIMS and the
various mechanical industries and mer-
camille and professional vacations which
are a part OF modern civilization.
The agriculturists haze fairly begun a
demonstration Of what can be done with
the wonderful soil of the country, and ac-
cording to the statement Of our territorial
engineer have, in johnson and Sheridan
counties alone, an available area OF l,0OO,-
900 acres Dor which to operate.
There are in the same counties John
son and Sheridan) upwards of 100 cattle
and horse companies which, according to
careful estimates, annually transport
$4,000 to 5000 head of animals to mar
ket over the various roads. Unsurpassed
grazing facilities render this business pro
ftable.
SO much has recently been said about
the coal measures of this region that it is
unnecessary to here repeat a description
of the vast fuel deposits which are not
equalled in extent by any other coal fields
in the West. Suffice it to say that with
the incoming of the iron horse immediate
employment for hundreds of miners will
be created. Not the least in importance
are the oil wells, yet in the infancy OF
their development.
But what markell Until recently the
only purchasing markets known to the
merchants OF Buffalo were Chicago, Min
n~eapolis and st. Paul. Exchange OF
groceries for live stock, clothing for fuel,
manufactures for oil is to be effected by
the ono means. Five million pounds of
merchandise are annually shipped into
Buffalo alone.
Here is the opportunity for enterprise.
Two railway lines have been surveyed to
Buffalo, the key to the situation. Each
road is completed to within It's miles Of
the objective point, one coming from the
South and the other from the East. Who
will win the racer
, 1889-03-02

UNDOUBTEDLY the greatest leader Of
fashion IN woman's apparel in the pres.
ent day is Sara Bernhard. She has in.
vented the thirty Two button glove, the
Empire dress, Directoire sash and the re,
vival of the long boa, dear to the hearts
of our grandmothers. She has set the
fashion for Theodore hairpins and Tosca
hats, and has, in fact, welded an inlu.
once over the world ofdress beyond that
exercised by my other women in the
world since the days of the Empress En-.
penie
, 1889-03-02
On New Plans.

Present appearances indicate that there
will be a goodly number of new men going
into the cattle business this spring in the
territory-not in the old time magnificent
way, buying by the thousand, but in tine
more healthy shape of having a few hun.
dred head so situated hat they can be
properly cared for. Fewer and better
cattle seems to be the prevailing idea, and
a very proper one it is.
, 1889-03-02

b. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, county
attorney Clay county, Texas. says:
"Have ned Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was very
low with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. d. |. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as well
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
u%negualed. Price SOC and 81 at DR.. w.
N. Hunts.
, 1889-03-02
hIusin and


A good sized audience assembled at
the Academy Of Music last night, in spite
of the young blizzard. The attraction
being Nj. Divide Musin's first concert
of the present season. NJ. Musin was
assisted by Annie Louise Tanner, So
prano; Mr.. Schonert, pianist and Whit
ney Mockridge. lyric tenor. The concert
was not only most enjoyable, but In many
aspects remarkable. M. Musin is Of
course a popular favorite, and his work is
too well known to require praise, but it
may be said that he has rarely been seen
in better form. One of the surprises of
the concert was Annie Louise Tanner,
whose voice is one of the most remark
able that has been heard for some time
in our concert rooms. She sang the great
aria from "The Magic Flute" and espec-
tally the s~taccato passages with delightful
ease, in a manner, in fact, which has not
been heard for a long time past.
At the opera house Monday evening.
Fresh oysters received daily at the
, 1889-03-02

THE CHEYENNE LEADERS special edi-
ton of last week was only one of the
many enterprisiug peculiarities of the
leader OF Wyoming's newspapers, says
the Douglas Budget, No insects-winged
or otherwise roost upon, nor in, the i'm
mediate neighborhood of that journals
tic emporium.
, 1889-03-02

am closing out the entire stock of
clothing, furnishing goods, hats, and
other goods usually kept in such stores at
less thar Eastern cost. l.. r. Brcsnahen
at |. Greentree's old stand.
, 1889-03-02
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

Cheyenne, Wyo., march, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that
Smith m. shattuc,
OF Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. 299S for the
whole Of section s, tip l3 n, range 62 west,
before register and receiver at Cheyenne,
Wyo,, on Friday, the 9th day of April,
1889.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim.
alton of said land: Alonzo Martin. OF
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mark Martin, George
II. Gilland, John G. Gilland, of Egbert,
Wyo. Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1889-03-02

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ryCough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran.
tee 1T. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug.
gist,