davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

bowling swell and how could refuse them all actually shocked the court. Ooty cana and conlaerel. As quick as he landed on tins mlgic is- land, his loud spring suit nude its i'm pression on her susceptible yoany rihitian helrt and but a few short months and they were engaged.
 The princess English father was, IS was natural in cad who had
 married savage princeness for her
 money, made great howl about
 the princeness marrying below her station. When it was represented to him, however that consul Doty
 was great grandson on his mothers side, of, ..,Lord Melbourne, who was an under Socre4ary of State during the early portion of Queen Victoria's reign, and is also related to the Wdllaces and M;Pherson's and so on and so on my Lord D'Arcy was necessarily disarmed.
 Now Sciety in the South Sea Is- land humping itsolf to celebrate tue the considerably royal nuptials in the most approved fashion. In all this there is something that smuses me. A young American who was a year ago an bumple page in the Senate rakes through his ancestry with afIe comb to find pedigree fits him to wed South Sea Island l pricess whose, mother wore a ring through her nose and ] whose grandfather was and epicure in the mitteIy of boiled missionary.
 The annual session of the Mount Vernon ladies association has closed it's annual services and its reports show asatislactory prosperity aud ever increasing general interest in ,he sacred home of Washington.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

TIE senate committees appointed to investigate the questain of gover nmant reservoirs for the reclaima. tion of aridlands will begin its work August l, at which time it will start from St. Paul. It will visit nearly all the western states and territories including California.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

TIE predictment is made by the Stock Grower of Los Vegas through two of the most successful cattle men in the western range country that prices for range cattle would be higher in 1891 than at any time during the past ten years. It was also predicted that the Big Foar would not have the control of the beef producing industry after the year 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

AN Arizona lawyer lost his life because he carried handkerchief in his hip pocket. An enemy of his saw him reach to his hip pocket, and naturally supposed he was after a gun. If that lawyer had acquired the habit of wiping his nose with his fingers he mi sht have lived to a green old age.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
sinking of Artroisn Wells.

Sec, l. The board of supervisors of the vaIious ;ount.es a.u ileroo i, authorized and required to oficr as a reward any sum they deem just, not exceeding S3,OOJ to any person or persons who shall be first in obtain lag q flowing stream of not less than 24, 5OJ gallons of water every twen- ty-four hours for ten days by means ot all arteSian well, at any point in in their respective counttes not up- on United States or military or milan reservation. ratIrold lanls or land grants or within ten miles of of any flowing artssian we'll, or one mile of any permanent flowing stream or water.
 Sec. ?. Any person or persons who would avail themselves of the provision of this act shall, on the completion of said well, give notice of the sane to the clerk of the bard supervisors of the co oInty in which said well, shall be situated Upon reciept of said notice the board of supervisors shall immead. iatiy cause due examination to be made of said well. and if satifed  that the requirments of the first section of this act have been con. piled with, they shall draw their warrant on the county treasurer in favor of the person Or persons so flowing water, for the sum which he or they shall be entit- led to undsra.he provisions of this act.
 Sec 3. All expenses by any board of supervisors under the provisions of this act shIll bs chargeable to the county and shall be audited and paid by the board as other claims against the county.
 Sec. f. This act shall take effect and be in force on and after its pas sage,
 Approved March l9. 1889.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
The yorciet Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Drusgi,t, Bippus Ind tsStlticS: Il Caa recommend Elect, rlc BIueTs as the very be,t remedy Every bottle sold has given rehet in every casE. One man took six bottles and was cured oi Rheuma> tiSm of ten year." Abraham Hare. druggist, Be!Ievilie. OAlo, ati ms: The pest selIiug medicine l have ever handled ln my 20 years exper~ lenCe, Is Electric bitiers." Thous- ands cf others have added their testimony, so that the verdict Is unanimous that Eiecuc Biusrs do cure all diseases of ths liver, kid neys or blood. Only half dollar bottle at D. J. B.anuen x Co. Drug store.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

Gov GORDON, of Georgia, who fought like a tiger to establish the Southern Confectionery, pays a public compliment to Rutherford 5. Hayes. He says justice has not been done the ex. President by either party.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
LossI, op STOCK.
Lffost Report Made b,r the Department
 of Agriculture at Washington.
IIoas Iss

The losses from all causes for the entire country average l.5 per cent as compared with l.S Q year ago. The tables on losses given, when compared with corr expanding tables for last year, shows d noticeable re duotlon m the percentage of many oi the states aud territories in which animols are provided with compara- tive little shelter through the winter seasons. There is little or no re- ductIon, or even an increase, in the percentage; while the reduatioa Is quite marked in scm4 of the stat es in which the provisions for sLelts are generally good
 CATTLE
 Losses of cattle from disease ex- posure and ali calses during the past Year are very light. A mild winter anl generally suH tent forage have jointly nats,iAlly lowered the usual death rate. Last year the losses were spoken of as considerable under the average for a series of years; the present returns make the a.gre ,atoloss, in spite nf the increa:- ei numbers of cattle, still smaller or less than one ani quarter million head, against nearly one and a half The io5s both by percentage and by actcal numbers, is larger in the south and in the territories but in almost every state it is almost every state it is reported less than that of the previous year. By far the larger part of it is due to expo. sure and partial starvation. The loss in New England and the North l Atlantic staes from ? per cent in he South Atllntic and Gulf states | rom 2A to 3.5 per cent, except 1 Ii Florida where, on account of the 1 excessive rain fall of ths winter, | u jrttlity relchsl ths unusual ii ture | f 5.5 per cent. The stltes of the ] )hio valley and the Northwest e. i urn small les les tn n ? per,e r. Vest of the Mississippi, as usual 1 t was greater ranging from Is in Kansas to 4.2 in New Mexico. | 'he average loss for the country vas 2.4 per cent of all cattle, fig | Ire much lower than the average or series of years The losses for SS7-'8S was 2.9 that reported for SS6-'S7 Al aginst 1 for l6Sj-'8G nd Az for lS8i-'S5.
 SHEEP
 The percentage of losses during he twelve month from April l, 886 to April l, sl839, has been ight, being only 3.S as compared with 4.6 for the twelve EioDths end d a year ago. In all the stltes nd territories excerpt tight, tie per eutage Of losses is reduced, and in a lumber of cases the reduction is age. In New Hampshire 1t i' re- laced from 3.5 to ,; in MAsSach- lsetts from ; to i o i4 Delaware, rom u ., in AlabAma from ' to ]. B; in Indiana from l.7 tD ,. 2; in 1 from f. 1 to } in Idaho from to 3 and in Wyoming from ,. l t, }. The eight exceptions are Con leeticut where the petcsntlge is unchanged, and MtrylanoI Ge5gil, Florida, Michigan Iowa, Nevada md Arizona, where it ts increased y amounts ranging from one tenth fl l per ctnt in Maryland and Ari- ona to l.3 per cent in Nevada.
 HOGS
 The aggregated of loss amounts ], l05, ,5l3 head, or 6,2 per cent of he whole number. This percentage 5 smaller than for recent year, the eturns for 1888 making it 7.S; for SS7, l3.4 for 1886, l3 and for nd 1885, 9.l. 1
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
Consumtion Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your readers that 1 have positive remedy tor the above narnsd dis ease By it's timely use thous ands of hopeless cases have been per. manentIy cured. shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy Tree 10 any of your readers who nave consumption ifthey will send me their express and post office address Respectfully,
 T. A. SLOcUM, M, C,
 ISI Pearl Sg., New York.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
WASHINGTON wAIFs.
Our Washing Letter this week is un-
 usual Interesting,

In the course of a few hourSe the President sees a queer colleo- tion of people. The other day l saw waiting for an audience about score of people. There were Son ator Chandler, nervous, qulsical in expression, doqel in, sombre black. Near him were seated an old gentleman and a bevy of half dozen pretty girls. Next to them came Prof. LangSton, the colored educator and politician, oily but vindictive, cheming. pushing rest less. Across from him was seatel Col. Thomas Ochiltree, the red headed ranger of the Rio Grande, dressed in the noisisst of light plaid fuits, and talking to a friend in his familiar ahtruoive, se!t-sutH, cient manner. Ina group at the farther end of the room were couple of oll.fashioael col,rel coun- tty preachers, respectful and respec- table, accompanied by a broken down old colorel man and woman.
 The faces of the fo9 were anxi- ous an1 troubled and the old wo, man looked pleadingly from one to another for hope. They say not a a word bat await their turn to en- ter the Preiident's presence. The four have come to ask that the sen tence of this old old woman's SOL, who is to be hanged this week be committed and, God help her, there IS no hope.
 Public Printer Palmer iB not al lowed to get lonesome, or forget lots of people are warmly interested in his welfare aud are wiling, nay anxious, to render hun all reasona- ble assistance in conducting the affairs of his office. Congressman have been frequent callers this week. The Grand Army delegation has called to urge the retentson and the favoring of ex-soldiers in promotions. And the office seeker have called by the hundreds to urge their own cases, 1t is expected that employ es discharged during the Democrat ic administration will be r'instated and that short work will te made l of Democrats. Alr. Palmer when in the Chicago Post-ofllce made a record for 1izsnsbip wii.h the office seekers fonjly hope he will fully sustain in his present place
 About year ago an ex-page of the Senate, Jacob L. Doty, was appointed United States Consul l Tahaiti. Doty, who had t'eached ! the serious and diplomatic age of p years. paced up his lawn ten his suit and his flannel blazers and l and hied himself away to the royal court of Tahiti, n court of whose very existence man might be en- tirely ignorant and stil do business; buta court that Doty writes back to his friends is not to be sneezed | at, Many moons ago an English man, Lord D'Arcy with u fine eye for the main chance married a , natiee princess of the South Sea
 To day the result of the
 Aeautiful dusky Tahi-
 in her own
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

TIE decision of Judge Porter in regard to the Territorial Treasurer, John Y. T Smith vs. c. B. Foster, is somewhat lengthy and is also clear and strong in some points. It seems that the judge grasped the situation and "straddled it." He says that the Fifteenth Legislature when in session after March 2lst was not legal body, and all their acts after that date were illegal. Foster is busted upon the proposi, $" that, as treasurer, he was but
 Governor, and
 "..a1
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
NOTICE II!

All persons indebted to this office are requested to call and settle at once, or their accounts will sbe placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

FRAUDS have been discovered in the contracts for stlr route mail ser vices in Missouri And these ire gularities under a decocratic reform administration.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

TIE Wilcox stockman has entered into its 9th year. We hope the Stockman will live 66 years as it has always been a good paper.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

FIRNIMo, the Papago Indian who murdered old man Ford was hanged last week. He had been respitsd three time.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

THE dead body of Dr. Cronin, the Irish-American agitator, was found in a sewer in Chicago The head was covere,. with wounds, showing that he was foully murdered.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

TIE Sl0,000 libel suit brought agianst the Tombstone Prospector did not stick. The ProSgector came out victorious
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
A Baseball Man Has a Victory.

Ralph Sta ples, first haseman for the gresnstockings and Maud Keen, ! dining room girl at the Reynolds House bought twentieth ticket in the Loulsana State Lottery in part. nership and at last Tuesdays draw ing got sl5,0O0, or 300 e.ch south Bend Ind. Weekly Time April l0.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
A woman's Discovery.

another wonderiul discovery has been made and that too by d lady n this country Disc isA fasten its clutches upon her vial an, were und.rm,ned aud deatu seemed ici> minent. For three months she coughed incessant and could not ,iecp She bought of uS a bottle " Kings New Discovered for
 and was so much re
 -' dose that she
 bottle
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
EAsT ALL PREGEOEaTl
 5 Over Two Millions Disiri EuraG
] ,ss E

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 Incorporate by inc Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise made a par, of the present State Consltution, in 1879. by an overwhelming popular vote
 lis Grand Extraordinary D.a~mg, take place semi annually, tJune and December), and it's Grand Single Num Der Drawings take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are ali drawn in publ'c m the Academy Of Ma- SIC, New Orleans. La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

"W 6o .hs'r6p ce,tlty Mot aoe Iatrywise the ort0HgsRlrHls /or 0Yh3r E5ahiip d1sd Ssm1. FRnMai Dyas",sgs efMt LoHiTa"a ,St2ff Ae,!eyy CompGMr. Ind :E .orrsos maHaye GGI coRi,ol GAe LyG7cjEcs Mrw- SSiSss, 0Ha Maf hie Iaale are taRRIltsa 'oiH ACHetp, fa12rSS, aN2 iR go9G tafH f0'oeyd aH p1,Lisr. oNS aY aHkAori:e i4s C0mf6ay 70 HSe hfi5 .cSliGeJht, teiIh fif. S'H!ihrS of ""r HSHal.Hs5 alk.tAtd, " HS lsl72y5s7eyifs," :"
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
FMpDR TAN I

"Rem en,her that the payment of prizes Is guaranteed by Four Natonsl Banks Of New Orleans. aud the Tickets are signed by the President of an lnstuu uon. whose chartered rights are recng nized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all mutations or anonymo ouS schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or traction of ticket js sued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than dol. lar is a Swlnlle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

It is generally conceded that Salz mans house is the place to buy the best goods for the least money.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

3,ri4 prizes, amounting to-. ,sa,I59 .5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

That's all right" said l. mistakes are bound 10
occur
Even the best business houses sometimes make
Mistakes" said stout turning around TO ADDRESS
Inc from the seat just in front. Now, hho" d
case"
This really didn't make any difference inter.
Upted I. / couldn't remember at first whetner y,
not had paid my fare. / didn't want TO quaTci
about II, so paid him again." ,d
Yes, said the stout stranger mistakes are pou"'
to occur ,,o-
What Is the matterl7 said a sympathetic gehhe-
man behind me; saw YOU pay your rare" - :,
Oh, nothing az ALL said Il" paid him my lar;
It's natural mistake said the sympa'ho"0
gentleman: they arc bound TO occur'
Yes, It's all right" sad they are bouiu W w.
cur" 10
Then slim, gauntooking man, seated Az my III al
side. turned toward me with All earnest, cedr-l" al
away. hear-mc ak. studeut-lik, air. .,tr
guess the conductor aid not mean any ,ii', a.
Mistakes will sometimes occur. Last week. ior III
stance /" . IL. . .ich
" Hello, Skpp-st.: | must get of here 'oou7u"''
gentlemen. Mistakes are bound 70 occur
Goodbye a.
walked up Skippst. and boarded paraiei car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

To nhale the germs Of disease with their daily breath Il
the fate Of denzens malaria scoufge1 localities every
where The endemic atmospheric poison may. however
he ref Of It's venom and rendered inno1ous by defensive
use Hosteter's Stomach Bs'ers. This pre-emhen'N
safe and effective remedy ana safeguard not only eSca'
the disease when developed. but enables the system 10
safely It's assault Every physical junction i o
nrmed III restored to regularity the circulation QUICK
oned sluggish. and bilious habit when OF it'e o's'
proneness % both Intermittent and remltteht types Of
a,sr,al dsease where eNrnsc atmospheric causes eX'
st powerfully counteracei by this inmabe foftyIng
and defensive agent which has moreover none OF the as
agreeable characteristics Of drastic cathafc or an ana
old Fever and aguc dumb aud agu' cake. and the
aenura q the Ishmus conquered by IL surely pleas
antly Rheuma-n. neuralgia, govt kidney ana bisaasr
; troubles. constipation and INDIGESTION yield 70 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

resumed the duties he temporarily lad down ne
way n which both DR.. Halnsford and Dr. Wilson crodil
the success of 81. Georges % each other is nv
amusing and at the same time beautiful d. iis1h
came from Kingston. Canaia. few years ago Ds
got in bad odor with his bishop because he was civ CIV,
10 the Salvation Army. When Dr. Ransioru heIri
that he was In ecclesiastical coventry. hc tscg
Linn TO cume TO st. Georges. lie came. anu me Door
of the East side bless the day he came. lie Is ono
of the grpat missionaries of this town. and whal 50
modest hat any notorieiy Is posiuVeb paihu T"
him. 49,, ,L A
Paddock of the new state OF Washington. VIII De
glad to know that he is hale and hearty ana Speahs
hopefully Of the work I'm his great diocese le.Oie
he goes back he Will doubtless ray Islt ID 81.
Peters Brooklyn. OF which church he was the zcuou'
rector for many years. ~ ., ,,a.sa.tr.
sets was rector Of Grace Church. Bro0kyn; I9r d
number of years IN which parish ne has nos oo ol
friends Bishop Paddock has the saiisac uOn ol hloN
Ing that the Episcopal church Is growing rdpiuiS III
Dean Hoffman, OF the General Theological Seminary
I'm this city, is deputy from this dOese. ~ ne t
been snguiary successful In raising money iOr lnS
seminary and daring his administration nODle THup
Of buildings has arisen I'm old Chelsea SQUARE IN west
Twcntieh-st. lie IS member OF the Old ana wealthy
Hoffman family Of this city ,-,. ,..o snoLs
I'm the convention last week, were listened 10 WIN
pleasure and interest, not only because OF what l
had TO say, but because of the interesting way III
Thus far the General Convention has been dlStin-
Gushe1 for the rapidty with which u hsS ~ ,h
This is mainly due to the preemnent aolS ~ I ,o
Standing committees which in the case OF all eRls,
lativc bodies really do the work of the convention
in the various hotels and private houses where II Is
The absence of the Rev. DIR. ID. H. Greer, rseVoI
of St. BarthOlomew's, in this city, is seriously fet N
the House Of Deputies. For many years Dr. DreeI
vas an honored and influential deputy from inc uooes
of Rhode Island, and his absence now from ng viii
ventlon Is the only for regret connected VIII
his removal to New-NOr go -
the local committees deserve the thanks of the con
vention for the excellent gcments thcy mare wi
It. and for the courtesy and kindness they show 10 the
members and officers Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
GOOD HEALTHY APPETITES.

From Tho Lewiston JOurnaI.
In a Maine company recently the conversation
turned to ca,ronom cal eas and achievements IN the
ari of stndng. ,When the young lady who had eaten
Six bananas at sitting, and tho young man VINO
had boasted of having topped of a dinner with
,rbole niince pie. had told their stories. a demur
maiden modesily related an incident in the history
Of her family that completely discouraged all her
rivals. -, = ... huo,t.u ,,d
a friend wished to make excursion up river. ana
as they proposed 10 start very early in the morning
and be gone all day, my mother prepared large
basket OF food for them the night before. In thr
hotiom of the basket She placed thick stratum OF
dcecable articles to represent supper oil this she
IaceI another layer for their dinner and at the top
of the basket where II would be first accessible she
nitt a hearty breakfast. Being well acquainted win
HE capacity OF the boys, she made unusually large
aIlovance for each of the three meals.
Well the bows set ont for their excursion al q
o'clock i'm The morning. Their boat had not sont FAR
nm the river when the rain began 10 come down. They
vent a. hore wait aEnlo and ate their breakfast;
The rain was still falling when they had finished
This share of their supplies and 30 they Immediately
ale tbe next laycr-thrir dinner Still they were
hungry and still IL raining. Thcy had nothing
Gle to do but 10 devOur the remaining contents OF
Inc basket. and they ate their supper II was
then evident that the weather wouldn't clear, so they
,uInped I'm their boat and came back Homeland took
breakfast with the rest OF rs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Mistakes WILL OCCUR


From The Detroit Free Press
It morning
Tho shone bright from clear blue shy.
Everybody hurried busiy by. The street car gded
along. was just in time 10 swing carelessN on.
once on the platform, without thinking gave me
conductor my farc. went forward ana SAT query
down ! sa, wrapped in thought as a man N dram
unconscious OF pretty much everything except some
business plan, In few minutes the conductor
came shrmishing round
are. pIe2sc he said in an auiholtauNe pone.
PAID YOU" said l, feeling hcsitatngy IL my
pocket At the fine
know you d!dp was the conductors would-be
Not as yet being quite sure of myself paid him
again.
In a few minutes he came back and returned It 10
me lie saw by the register that he had taken Il
Il got your fare twice. be said alphabetically
thought you did. But It's all right ssd J.
he stood by me, telling me how such MISTAKES
will sometimes occur - $500
Yes, mat IS So No matter. It's all right,'
said J.
stranger forward from the back OF the
car and dropped into a seat right next 10 me. ms
face wore sure-tO carry conviction, waht'o-1shId
wrong kind Of an air.
Such mistakes will sometimes happen, he sald'
"That's all right. No harm done" again ssu !.
You see, didn't notice where yOn goi on lho
conductor then said. Aher collected from you
! began 10 think possibly had got u before me
other day a lady got the car aud handed me hef
fare II was IN the afternoon, don't fememDer
lust what dSs asw let nee Sec