davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-25
1FOR CnNSUaaFTi0M

Pfso's Cure is our best selling medi- cine. have personal knowledge of it's beneficial effects, and recommend It. -S. LARRY; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa-
The Springdale news., 1889-01-25
GEoLoGIcAL suRyEY

II ia Of the greatest importance that the geological survey be continued until cem= plete survey of the State IS made and a collec- ton of specimens gathered, wh eh has been be. gun and efficiently and ably prosecuted by Prof Branner. Already it has been asrcr- tanned that Arkansas is possessed of gEeat mineral we th The interest 0f the State de- rnands a vigorous pFosccr ion of thts work. and. if necessary, add add tional force to hasten its completion.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-25

h former message Governor Hughes had cIled attention to the anti-discrininatton clauses in the State Consultation aud to the re qnrement that the Legislature pass railroad aaa transportation laws to put these clauses in effect. He now says
 "A short while afterwards the Interstate Eomne.ee law was enacted by Congress and aailroad Commissioners appointed under il by tae PSesioent l repeat tue recommendation
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
Territoral:.

A reception vas rendered Gov. Wolfry by the citizens of Tomb stone on the 3rst.
 The citizen says that the color- ed miners at Gallup mines are mak. ing from s4 to $ PCT day.
 Ripe caIntaIope and water melons says the seminal, are Rlentiful and cheap in Yuma.
 The President has appointed Harry R. Jeaords of Tucson, Arizona, Attorney of the United States for Arizona.
 Wm. Adams, of Austin Nevada has challsngrd' Charlie Meadows. of Arizona, to a steer tying and cowboy eoRtsst for $500 to sE'eoO a side,
 Some Mexican boys, while play ing on the banks of the town ditch near Phanix. noticed a sack float ing in the water. They drew it in and discpyeTed the remains of a baby in 9 state of decomposition
 Leonard Myers, ex mayor of Phoenix, who is charged with em bezzlemept sought Fefuge Tn Vic toria, hAt finding that under the extrsdition treaty which exists between this country and Grea. Britain he could be returned, sur rendered hlmselfto the uthorites. He was permitted to come to San Francisco, without escort, and was placed HnaeF arrest by the police upon his arrival Monday last He made several statment contra dictory regarding his shortage. The Wells Fargo Company state that they have no interest in Myer's s arrest, as he was under bonds with rhe Fidelity Company, which has indemnifed the loss Myers has property in Phenix which, with a life lnsHrtnce policy of S3,ooo. will eover his defalca'iQn.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.


 We have Q largs number of names on our subscription list that are in arrears Everyone of the perties are able to Ray for the psPsr spd no doubt ,'l intend int to do so, but from oarelessnsss and the fact that the itsm vas smallit has been neglected. These little bills aggregate into a large sum, and and their absence from our cOfsrs makes trouble. We must collect, Hence deliquents are here by notified that if their subscription is not paid by the close of the present month, June soth, their names will be taken of the list and their ac- counts Pllsseed Pls ed with an attorney for collection. With s4 due the office from responsible parties for every one that it owes, we are eraRped for the means to carry on the bp'sinss, and we must hays money.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

TIE Flagstaff people are opposing the acceptance of the Prescott and Ariz9Rq Central rsilroad bonds by Yavapai county, these subsidy bonds having been allowed by the 18th legislature for the extension of the road to the southern boundary of that county. Flagstaff is jealous; it hopes soon to have connection with the Salt River Valley bY the cqnstruc- tion of the Arizona Central, and avidsptly does not want to share the benefits with another. The truth is that the extension of the P. & A. lii line would open gp q ! very 7T valuable mining region, and with cheap supplies afforded in the Salt River Valley, hundreds of claims would be worked where ten are now operated. We can not n [ have to many railroads. -Arizonian.. .'' '
 We hops soon to have connection with the sough by the construction pf the Central Arizona R. R., and tho road askes ne ne subsidy from YYava.pai O., nor any other county.
 Ws are not jealous of Prescott, ys wagqll'di be l, glad to see Prescott and the eRtiFs Territory prosper, bpt we 5 seriously object to Prescott or or any FDther comppunity taking money from pur pockets f9F their I individual benefit. YaqYaPfi county already has a as large a dt dsbts as She can stagger under, it is unjust and an outrage for the he Prescott Ere people to endeavor tO increase inc g that debt at least by one bali, and when it is for the benefit pf Prescott alone. H9ysyer, it is characteristic of Prescott people to consider only their surroundings. " : care not hog may :4i.ccsa5
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
Ccnsumtion Surely Cured,

To THE EDITOR -Pleage inform your readers that l have positive remedy for the above named dis ease. By it's timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manehtly cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free t2 any of your leaders who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address Respectfully,
 T. A. SLOCUM, M. c.,
 l81 Pearl St.,
 Nes York,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
RATIONAL NEWS,
Our Regular Washington Letter of
 UpsuaT Interest.

Nowhere in fhls land of ours is DecoTatiQR day so generally ob- served as ip Washington; No where is the tFHe character ot the day so retained. The large pro- portion of the Union veterans among the residents of this city dopiRate the city upon this sacFed day, Thlers are far fewer shoot ing matches, baseball games and and common dFrunks in Washing ton oR Decoration day than in New York. of course the local League base ball team took advan- tage of yesterday to play two gam es, but the attendalce was of the element.
 The day opened cool and beauti- fnl, fair as a dream ot Acadia. l5-g.y 4!l business Y2S suspended
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

IT is the duties of all hotel and saloon keepers in this territory, to post UP in their respective business places, ROsAioes- tQ travellers and others, to divsst thsmsslyes of all firearms within one half hour of entering any town or village. A fine of s5 is assessed for every fail pre to do 50 after notification by the sheriff. The law went into = 'i -j F.t' sfect April l.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

TIE NEE YORK PRESS is dead set that MT. oleavland is to be the next nominee of the democratic PET. ty for President. And there seems to be q considerable portion of that party that has made up its mind to ths same effect, Fhs studied at tsRPF being made to keep MT, Qleavland before the public is as amusing to the republicans eRl Ili as it is gal!iRg tooRs whose f surname me is Hill. ill FFoR 2 FepuuFP,lliiee republican T stFanapoiHlt the whole thing is very funny. Mir. Cleveland is 2 wonderful contOr- zionist and his method o.f getting into line line foE i 1892 will be watched by republicans t'liea!ls with g g4od4 deal l of gsnuiqe iptrest.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
ezsonsr in County f JaIl,

The following are the prisoners at present in the County jail, who will be tried stthe present term of court;
 U. s. PRISONERS
 John Hancock, selling yhiskey to Navajo Indians, committed January IA, 1889, '
 Mich Lee, Navajo Indian, murder, committed January l4, 1889.
 COUNTY PRISONERS
 Ed. Reyes, murder, out on bail, committed February l. 1889
 Lark Pierce, murder, committed February 4, 1882.
 H. E. Little, two eases of aggra- II, 1889, '" ''''''
 Jos Staples, grand larceny, com mitted March g, 1889,
 E. J. Gregory, forgery, committed April l, 1889.
 Thomas shuari, assault to murder, committed April 8, 1889.
 Geo, W. Kay, recommitted April l, for murder, sentence reversed by supreme court for new trial. Wm. Stiren, John Holford and Harwick, train robbery, committed April r, 1889.
 J: ". Oliver, grand laceny, Oorn- mitted April F, 1889,
 John Roberton, J. M. Johnson and Clean Lopez, gTqnd larceny.
 Alfred Robinson, assault with in- tent to kill, out on bail, committed February q, 1889,
 Those serving sentence for petty qffensss in the County jail are;
 Juan Sonora, Stahlman Strauss man, John Mal9pey, Joe Bqrson and Frank McMahan.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
TwrNrv- fa cfnries win the R

TWENTY factariss with thg aggrsag- ats capital Qf 1899, 900. heTs been astaRRlliIsshllssd Rlisllss iiaa iIa Florence, Ala, 2 town 9f s9He 25oQ people, during the gsveR months just past. Careful observers predict that Alabq@a is Histiinlfed to take before very long the position which Rsnnsylvania now occupies in the prOdqacttiiaan tia1 ''f of iron I in the United States.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
5S m

WHEN JohRP I. l Sullivan says that i'with the help of GQd be P will Ill win the | next fght," the medical frstts:rnniity et: opportunity to disect his is brains, l'T It must have all the sentiment sentiment and reverence of Gorilla's.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

THIS is 2 good administration Ii n for newspaper men. Herbert Brown, of the Tucson Citizen, has been ap- pointed Register sf the U. s. Land office at Tucson, Ws congratulate you, Bro, Brown.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

W. T."McCR1fsHT, fora long time connected with the Albuquerque Citizen, has purchased an interest in that paper and will hereafter pc local editor.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
@=--7VTys-E1T.

Oocosrs9 coptty EIll doubtless be created by the next legislature; Where people gre so anxious IS and earnest in their desire to cut away from other counties their wishes gre, in the end. generally gs.l' fresPssttsd.- ArizoniialRF.
 Right you gre MlFF. Mr. Arizonian and ga hope Fo g.st away, before before Es gre ggRmRs4 with ssubsiidE bonds bonds
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

they built so long as they are built with private capital and do not in crease our already heavy burdens of taxation.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

TIE Albuquerque Fair Eill begin September 3Oth and continued for five days,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
6AsT ALL PREEEDEHTl Over Two Eiilians Distributed.
1 [EIsX 4

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made part ot the present Sto,e Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings 'ake place semi annually, June and Oecember), and its Grand Single Mum per Drawings take place in each of the 'ther ten months of the year. and aie all irawn in public in the Academy Of Mu- SIC, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

THE ENGLISH coURTs have decided against the right of woman tp1. to to hold h'l seats ia city council:
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

ssa-FoR CLUB RATES, or any further information desifsd, write lesibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your yesi- dencc, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail deliv- cry will be assured by your enclosing an enN elope bearing your full address.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
2 20 a mar wINcI ow lvII so p m 245 milv ar II 30 m

TRAFFIC DERARTMENT. F. H. WHITE, Traffic Manager, Topeka, Kansas. ", A. RESELL, General Freight & Passenger Agent. R, NJ, BAcAEtLER, General Agent Freight and Passenger Dept. A. A. GADDIS, sUPT. Albuquerque, Y, M.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
AGENTS WANTED.

3,I44 prizes, amounting to. .s2,I;9,6o,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

The following are the prisoners at present in the County jail, who will be tried st the present term of court;
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
nelghbors talking about it. You nav
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience Just
how good thing it is, If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
ful thing about it is, that when once
given trial, DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry ever after holds place in the
house, If you have never used il
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and
give 1t a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at G. j. Lincoln's drug
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chibains,
oorns, ana all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is euaran
teed to give perfect satisfactin, or money re-
funded. Price rs cents box For Sale Inv q
D. Lincoln, Wholesale and retail druggist
The snakes man sees when he is
wrestling with severe attack of de-
llrlum tremens are not "water"
snakes. This is reliable.--Norris-
town Herald.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

Arkansas who attented his college
last year. OF these four were from
Little Rock: Misses Carrie Gibson,
Kate Baucum, Hattie Stoddard and
Maude Smith. The young ladies
speak of equally high terms of this
institution, which is in a fourishing
condition and seems to be favorite
with the people of Arkansas.
The F. P. Gray Dry Goods Co,
have $4,000 worth of odds and ends
remnants in different qualities of
goods, embroideries, laces, ETC.,
which they are willing to close out at
any price, to make room for their fall
stock, which is daily arriving at their
beautiful new store, 206 Main street.
Paragraphs, q novelty in photog-
raphy, are made only by Fred San
ders, 618 Main street. The name in
dicates the object. You may have
your portrait in four different posi-
tions on one cabinet card or the por-
traits of four subjects, thus giving
you forty-eight pictures at the price
of one dozen cabinets.
Although the popular NJ. M. Coin
Dry Goods Co. have been doing a
rushing business, they will place on
their counters the rest of their fine
stock at low figures, to make room
for their large stock of elegant dress
goods and choice fabrics, which Mr..
Coin will select during the next six
weeks in the East. Call early and
secure some of the bargains that you
will find on their counters next week.
There may be greater blessings
than good health, but if you are not
in the enjoyment of perfect health,
you are to blame, if you have failed
to secure from the well-known Bond
Pharmacy some one of the many
saving remedies, warranted to cure
all ills that flesh is heir to. You will
find everything in the drug line care
fully prepared by skillful clerks at
this thoroughly reliable house.
Mr.. Chas. S. Stiff expects to start
for New York for new goods, August
10, and expresses himself willing to
execute private commissions for any
of his customers in Little Rock or out
in the State. The stock of jewelry is
being closed out at the lowest figures
imaginable within the bounds of rea-
son, in order to make space for his
elegant stock, which will arrive in
time to adorn his elegant new store,
which will be increased in dimensions
to double its present size.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
ORPHANS HOME NEWS.

The next regular meeting of the
Orphans Home ladies will be held in
the parlors of the Home on Tuesday
morning, August 6, at 10 O'Clock,
AS some important business and in
teresting correspondence is to be
brought up before the board, a large
attendance is desired. There are ut
present twenty little ones at the Home.
The sincere thanks of the manage
ment, as well as the little ones who
depend upon the bounty of the gen.
erous hearted, is due Col. L. W.
Cherry, the ice king, for his kindness
and liberality in keeping the refriger-
ator at the Home constantly filled
with ice, gratis. No greater boon
can be imagined during the excessive
heated term through which the city
has been passing.
The large brown mich COW pur-
chased with Home funds, has strayed
away. A reward has been offered for
her return. The many little ones so
dependent upon this contributor to
their daily food, feel this loss, and it
is to be hoped she may be found and
returned.
Col. f. j. II. Reckon, the popular
city engineer, is drawing plans and
specifications for the wood and coal
house, laundry, etc., to be added to
the Home, for which the base ball
benefit was given July 4th, between
the Quinn & Gray team and the Gus
Blass nine. These plans will very
materially aid the management in
taking bids for the work. At last ac-
counts the net receipts from the bene-
fit were about $l77. Col. Reckon S
attention to the work gratis, is an
evidence of generosity on his part
which is warmly appreciated by the
ladies, and as it enables them to 20
ahead at once and advertise for bids.
-
the work will be largely facilitated.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
focal GIeaniinss.

chicago.
Miss Anna Joyce is spending the
summer in Ohio.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mrs. Harry Bateman and children
have gone to Mount Nebo for few
weeks.
Mrs. Arthur G. Jones is spending
the summer with her parents in Sc
dalia, Mo.
Mrs. McDiarmid entertained about
forty ladies Tuesday evening at a
Sunhower tea.
Mrs. Meta Rainey, Of st. Louis, is
in the city, guest of her brother,
Mr.. Jet, on Fourth street.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by II.
G.. Hollenberg, 317 Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Belts are hap
Ply in the possession of q splendid
baby boy, who arrived a week ago.
One of the late arrivals in the city
is being entertained at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kellogg, and her
name is Frances.
Mrs. Mary Brisbin leaves next
week for visit to her daughter, Mrs.
i A. J. Vanlandingham, who is now
living in Kansas City, Mo.
/ Mrs. Addie Fatherly and Mrs.
sWm. Ward with children and gov
erness will leave Monday next for
New York City and Old Point Com
fort.
Mrs. Angelic Marie has returned
from Fort Smith, accompanied by her
Yson, Mr.. James Brizzolara, who will
in the future make his home with his
mother at Little Rock.
Marguerite is the favorite flower at
Mr.. and Mrs. Machin's just now.
They will watch with tender solicitude
the wee blossom bearing this name
that came to them last Sunday,
The Misses Jennie and Julia Coy,
daughters of l.. W. Coy, are with a
party Of friends at the Ocean House,
Watch Hill, Rhode Island, enjoying
the sea breezes. They are expected
home September 10.
The CHRONICLE acknowledges the
lovely tube-roses presented to the
office by Mrs. Wallace, and would
suggest to all who love this flower to
60 to 4l0 Sherman street, where they
can be found in all their beauty.
Such lovely souvenirs are on dis
play at the Art Bazaar, SIT Main
street. They are to be given as
presents to those who purchase from
this establishment, so ladies, call early
and secure some of these beautiful
gifts.
MIR. Frank Roy ston was recalled
from Texas last Monday, on account
OF the dangerous illness of their little
daughter, Anna, who is now happily
recovering. They are at present
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jet, on
Fourth and lizard streets.
Hon. Isaac McCracken, of johnson
county, and Mr.. Geo. W. jackson, of
St. Louis, Mo-, paid short visit to
this city on their return from the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

THE London strike, now number
ing two-hundred thousand men, is
probably one of larger magnitude
than has even been known before.
Weiser comes to the front with a
strike, the paucity of which is as en-
inently pronounced as the London
strike. The brick mason engaged on
the school house is out and on his ear
for an increase of wages. The pub
lie feeling here in this strike is not
yet discoverable, as the public have
not yet been able to discern it; but
we always tremble at the many heart
rendlng situations that are engen-
dered by long and protracted strikes.
We earnestly hope that we will not
be called upon to chronicle any of
the direful events that are always al
lied to these turbulent and numerous
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
THOMAS ALvA EDISON.
The Leading American Exhibitor at
the Paris Exposition.

Edison is in Paris, which outdoes
herself in the graceful honors paid
to our leading inventor. Nothing
has been better said in his praise
than by writer in Figaro: "Never
can a sufficient tribute of honor be
paid to him who by telephone trans
ports speech from pole to pole; who
by phonograph repeats to our ears
and hearts blessed words of dear ones,
giving them to us with the charm of
their intonation. He has merited
we'll of all countries" While Paris
thus generously recognizes his work,
we at home remember that the Edi-
son exhibit is perhaps the most Won
derful thing in the worlds fair and
the one which saves the general mad
equacy of contributions from the
United States from being disgraceful.
Edison was born at Milan, Ohio, in
1S47. He began his working life as
newsboy when about eight years
old, at Port Huron, Michigan. Five
years afterwards he succeeded in pro-
curing a contract for the exclusive
sale of newspapers on the Grand
Trunk railway of Canada. He began
the study of chemistry, prosecuting
it in connection with his newspaper
business, and was subsequently an
operator. In 1867, while living in
Cincinnati, he began experimenting
with the view to sending two mes
sages at once over one wire, and sue
ceeded in doing this in Boston not
long afterwards. This was the first
of the many inventions which have
earned for him and his country i'm
mortal honor. Edison has made
wealth by his inventions, and is chief
proprietor of great factory at Menlo
Park, New Jersey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
TELEPHONE NE,,s

bert Jones, of the WoRlD, fires
'ho following items viva voce at ne
over the "h'yu wawa" line.
June 18th, at the meeting of rail
roads directors at Cheyenne, Wyom.
'hs' the Idaho Central, Utah North
erh, oregon Short Line, and two 9TH
er lines-one in Utah and the other
III Nevada-were all consolidated
oue the consolidation did not take ef-
feet until the first of this month Re
iore there was set of officers for
each road, now there is to be only
one set for the entire system. The
railroad boys are all on the anxious
seat waiting to see who will get left
Mrs. A. Heigho and Miss Florence
NJ. Helgho, mother and sister of Ed
gar M. Heigho, financial agent of the
Idaho Central. left Sunday for their
home in Detroit, Michigan. They
have been out here on a visit.
Mr.. Heigho is the agent of the Ac-
cldent Insurance company of Hart
ford' Connecticut. The price of
is rs cents per day. The
person insured, meeting with an ac-
ctdent, draws $15 per week until
well, and In case of death by accident
the family draws $4,000.
The grand jury of Ada county has
returned thrty-three indictments,
mostly for vagrancy, and the end is
not yet. The U. S. grand jury ad-
Journed Saturday evening.
Last Saturday evening, down on
Welser river, where the Cavalry sol
diers from Boise Barracks are
camped, John Glasscook was killed.
He got into row with one Of the
soldiers. He shot the soldier through
the back of the neck, and then thirty
soldiers riddled him with bullets.
The soldier that he shot was rot killed.