davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23
THE ARIZONA LEGISLATURES.

"After many days" the Terrific
rial Legislature has adjourned sine
die. To recapitulate its virtues and
vices would be mere waste Of time
for the less said about either the
better. The county Of Yavapai re-
mains as heretofore, and those who
have earnestly wished and endeav-
ored to create the new county of
Cooonino have only wasted their
time and accomplished naught.
That the defeat Of this measure
was owing to ''mistreatment" there
is no doubt, and there is no question
in our mind that the very men who
have accomplished it would, if they
followed the dictates Of their con-
science, declare that the establish
ment of Cooonino county would
have been benefit to all concerned.
But the solution of its failure is
simple. Men whose duty it is to
act according to their sworn oath Of
office deliberately murder any bill
which conflicts in the slightest with
their personal interests, And if
they have no personal interests,
they in revenge for the defeat of
some unimportant measure Of their
own, retaliate upon something which
is of vital interest not only TO GER
tain couaty, but to the Territory at
large. So long as this state of af'
fairs influences our Territorial legis-
lation, just SO long will We remain
in state Of statuquo. But there
is no use to repine. 1t will be two
years before anything can now be
done, and those citizens who were
so deeply interested in the establish
ment Of a county Of our own can
only accept the result in matter
of-fact spirit and hope for better
and more scrupulous body Of repre-
in the future.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

FoR the first time in the history
of any administration, we see the
Presidents appointees coming from
the Territories wherein they reside.
The Republican platform declared
this to be the correct principle,
and the man whom they elected is
observing it to the fullest extent
1t is proper, for no one is better
fitted to fill an Office in territory
than a resident thereof. 1t is q
consumation long desired, and it has
been obtained.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

The Oklahoma boomers have
again been routed by the troops.
They were warned Of the approach
Of the soldiers and fed in every
direction. Several hundred howev-
er, were rounded up by the troops,
who drove them before them like
cattle, men, women, children and
teams. The houses, tents, dugouts,
claim foundations and marks were
destr wed.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

As it was confidently expected,
the report Of the sinking of the
Nipsic by the German corvette
Olga, at Samoa, proves to be
csnsrd. A complete cessation of
hostilities prevails and the procla-
nation of martial law has been
withdrawn. The speck Of war is
growing fainter and viii doubtless
soon be lost sight Of altogether.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

THREE experiments at New York
in the instantaneous execution Of
criminals by electricity, show that
death may be produced by cur
rent Of eight hundred volts. with
contact Of from fifteen TO twenty
seconds. This win be q great i'm
proyement over the present barbar-
Gus methods, which even at their
best, stretch out over several min
utes the agony Of the condemned in
the scafold preparations.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

LouisiSns 5 ate Lo terry Compan,
incorporated by i:~ egislclure in
1868. for Educational and Charitable
purposes. and its f-srchise made a pa,
Of the p:eseHt Safe Cor St'tuiion, ir
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place Semi>Annually, (Jrpe and Decem.
ber), and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAWINGS Ike place in each
OF the other len months OF re wear, ard
are all drawn in public al the Academy
OF Music, New rlears ia
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

IT is said that in 100 years Eng
land has aided her merchant ships
to the amount of s275, 900, 600 and
her private shipyards to the amount
of slOO,OOO,OOO. The United
States will have to adopt England's
policy if she would build up her
shipping
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

The Territorial legislature has
passed a memorial to congress ask
ing for an appropriation Of 5000, 900
for the construction Of q water
storage reservoir at the Butte, on
the ella river, above Florence.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

The Apaches imprisoned ct
Columbus, Ohio, for murders COM
mitted in Arizona, are said 10 he
dropping and dying from confne-
ment and hard labor at chair-mak-
ing. Either their pardon Or change
of location is suggested. Arizona
would have a right to protest
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

LAST Saturday the editor Of the
Springer IN. NY stockman was
clubbed by one Of the territorial
solons by the name Of Franks. The
editor criticised Franks legislative
course. The editor is now out gun
ming for the aforesaid Franks.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

The fourteenth legislature was
considered a very economical body,
but it is predicted that the appro-
priation bill of the fifteenth will
not reach the figure Of the ''measly"
fourteenth by several thousand
dollars
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND &C
companed by ex-secretary Villas, ex-
Postmaster General Don Dickinson
and Secretary Bayard, have gone to
Cuba on a pleasure trip.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

against turning them loose again.
Perhaps they might be sent down
to Florida. Geronimo and his
tribesmen are doing very well there.
Graham County Valley Bulletin.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23
sCROFUl-A

Is that impurity Of the blood which pro-
duces unslghily umps o. swellings on the
glands of The neck; causes painful running
sores or the arms, legs, o. leet; deyelores
ulcers n the eyes, ears, o nose, often caus-
ing blladaess or deafness Is the origin Of
plmples, cancerous growtrs, or the many
other manifestations usually ascribed 20
"humors;" and fastening roon the pngs,
causes consumption, and cedth. Being
the most arcient, II Is The mos general OF
all diseases or afIe",ions. for cry few
persons are ent!.ely Tree from t.,
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

A BILL, levying tax of Of q
mill on all property in Arizona for
the completion of the Territorial
University at Tucson, has passed
both houses of the legislature.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

A MAN in Albuquerque thought
he had Tascott, the murderer, and
would get the $4,000 reward.
Tascott turned out to be another
man
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

The 18th Legislature adjourned
on Thursday. The council will re-
main in session ten days longer TO
confirm the new Governors appoint
ments TO territorial offices.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23
SATURDAY. MARCH s3, 1889.

The Inauguration bawl---Give
us an Office.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23
HGw !: g. Ca" CURED

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
:he remarkable cures II has accomplished,
s,ten when other medicines hsve tai ga,
has proven Itself % 70 potent ,ld ec1l,
a.. medicine for lbis CIsease, Sore Of
these cures a-e seally wonderful. II you
spees from scrofula . impure blood, oe
sure % .ry Hood saTsapail'a.
"Eye.y spring M wife aao ch,ldren bave
been vgopbled with scroiula, sores break
Ing op1 or then in yarloue places. NJ
y, ..e boz, three .eGrs Clo. Las 0eel j
terr'De sIfe-eT. u.s. spulg he vas ore
mass o, soees con SeSG e zee. VAS
aGy,sec 20 use HOOD .grsaparIC, a'aC E'e
Rave, PIE e., THeFe7l .,.sa 81, -"ve
beea ct go o re sc-o-rla, y re hoy
being ert'.e.y rec IRON sc7e7. nd - tou-
D. DIV cnildI en- loo!. bisb. enG hHs,thy
". Il. ATEEaToS, Passaic c ), :. i.
Floods SaJsapa5.Ea
soii D. -gg'ss.. 8 ST.. ~. Prepared oy
c ..roopS CO, Apothesaries, Lowell, Mass'
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

PRoHIBITIoN has been defeated
in the state of New Hampshire.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

N. o. MURPHY has been appoint
ed Secretary of the Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

GROVER CLEvELAND's birthday
came on the 18th of this month.
He is so years of age.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

SIXTEEN deputy United State
Marshals have been killed in the
Indian Territory in the past year.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23
All Correspondence viii Receive
Prompt Attention.

ReFERrhcEa;---Ba Bank Of Arizon !, Pres
cotl ,Aiz.; Iizon Lumber - FI., taft
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-23

5,I34 prizes, amounting To. .sI,o54 800
NoTE- Tickets drawing Capit, Pr'z:s
are not entitled to terminal prizes
p:l- For CLUB RA~ 5, or anv farther
information desired. lite lcs bly, ID the
undersigned, clearly ating yoI- resi-
dence, with State, Coun J, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail drliv.
cry will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full add e,S.
Send postal NOES, express money or.
ders, or New York Exch arge in udin.
ary letter. Currency by express Ia, our
expense) addressed. to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
SOu,Mpru Women Will He }.

The spontoniety of the idea of
erecting a grand monument to JEFF
ferson Davis was never better illus
trated than in the aIacrity with which
the ladies are interesting themselves
In the movement.
The Christian Woman's Exchange
have insugurated the good work.
At meeting held at their rooms on
Friday, the 10. b instant, they adopt.
ed resolutions inviting all The women
Of the South to form womeu's asso-
Citations to assist in raising funds for
the building Of the monument which
the Association of United Confeder-
ate Veterans aided by the Southern
Press Davis Monument Association
have in hand.
The French who are the most gal
liant people on earth, next TO the
Americans, have a proverb which is
the truth itself: "Ce que femme
vent, Dieu eut"-that which woman
wills-God wills. If then woman
hath said let a monument be built to
Jefferson Davis, who is there TO say
her nay. God speed the work, say
we!-N 0. States.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
Mi.,i Where You Smoke.

experiments hove been made re.
Gently by II. Bourrior, Inspector of
meat for the City of Paris, as TO the
effects of tobacco smoke on meat
about to be eaten, ant he has Given
the startling results he has obtained
in the latest number of The Revue d.
Hygiene.
Tue re ults, we say, are startling
for whereas up to late date nobody
has ever had any idea that the, e
might be anything deIeterious or
even injurious in meat impreg mated
with the fumes of the weed, M.
Bourrier has established the fact that
in that condition it is always actively,
and often virulenLly, poisonous.
For example; lie cut some beef
into thin slices ard exposed it for an
hour or two to tobacco smoke, and
then offered it to a dog which had
been kept fasting for twelve hours.
TIE hVngry quadrupcd nosed it and
lei it sove.ely alore r.. Bourlier
then cut some of tire Sane meat into
small pieces and concealed it be-
tween slices of bread. The deluded
dog ate this with avidity; in twenty
minutes he commenced to display
distressing symptoms of poisoning,
ard, III little willie longer, he died
in great agony. Similar experiments
were performed on many other dogs,
ayd on rabbits and guinea pigs,
Injecting The Juice of the meat being
! 80 rec, nrse to where carnivorous
? o.. les were wanting. The re-
su, OF The expe. ,ne4y.tiou in every
csc without exception was the same,
the toxic effect being only more Oh
lie: pronounced.
And the f3.st,fc of NJ. Bonrrier's
d'-coverics that should be of special
Interest to the large class of hum..n
cStnivores is, that the poison in
to6acco-smoked meat is not got rid
Of by culinary processes. For he
tiled it not only raw, but roasted,
grilled and boiled and in most cases
he found that the nicotine bacillus
or poison-9erm, was as lively after
subsection to the fire as it was be-
fore. Herein is the consideration
that should give meat eatin. moltals
pause. ..1or had tobacco-smokeG
meat been fraught with death in It's
uncooked condition alone, only the
infinitesimal number who like theirs
absolutely untouched Of fire" could
have been affected. Hut the expert
men.s of NJ. Bourrier prove conclu-
sively that cooking does not remove
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
Very respectfully,
II. S. VAN EATON.

At an adjourned meeting of citi-
zens of Wilkinson county Mississippi
held in the Court House in Wood
vile on the 9TH day of December
l8 3, The followin! resolutions we're
reported and unanimously adopted,
to-wit:
Resolved, That we citizens of
Wilkinson county, the early home of
Jefferson Davis, have heard, with
deep and unfeigned regret of his
death, we meet to mourn the death
OF one douhly endeared to us-en-
deared by early ties and associations
--endeared as friend and associate
of our fathers and as the glorious
header of their sons, III the times
which followed, when a great nation
was cJuvulsed by the agitatian of
questions which were settled by the
mighty forces of revolution and the
arbitrament Of arms. AS such
leader he WAS ever faithful and true
He always stood for the right--for
the rights Of the people and of the
states, as opposed to the domination
-of the few, over the many; ald as
We believe, for thuse cardinal prin-
ciples of Republican and Demo
cratic government, which can alone
secure the prosperity and perpetuity
of American liberty.
2. Resolved, That in the recent
great civil strife, war and blooasncd
between the states, jefferson Davis
was but the distinguished embodi-
ment of the sentiment, argument,
logic aud affection of the Southern
people-nothing more, nothing less.
And the courage and ability with
which he met and fulfilled The duties
deyolving upon him, as the head
and leader, of the great matter
of his people, his manlincss in the
hour of defeat, and the forli
tude with which he endured persona
suffering vicariously for us--nay tn,
manhood of Jefferson Davis, i;
indeed, a rich heritage for the PEG
pie he loved so well
8. Resolved, That the hearts o.
our people go out in sympathy, fol
the family of the honored dead, il
this their time Of greatest sorrow.
4. Resolved, That a copy o
these resolutions be forwarded t
Mrs. Davis; and that a copy also b,
furnished for publication
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

the toxic effects in meat tainted with
nicotine and the discovery id consc-
quence assumes a universal interest
Care obviously therefore should be
taken to prohibit smoking in places
where foods, especially moist foods,
fats and certain fruits are exposed.
There is a very common practice in
good residences, where the lady is
particular not to have the hangings
and carpets and the like redolent of
the odor Of stale tobacco, to make
smokers retire to the kitchen at late
hours With their pipes aud other
paraphei MALTA of pleasure. In the
titchen the while is often hung up
meat for the mogrow's dinner. Neat
so exposed is MT safely used as
food N. o. States.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
Discussing Ease Migration.


The prominence given to the race
problem in the United States Senate
on ThaJst.y is one of the most
interesting signs OF the times that
has been chronicled in qnite a
period. That the race issue would
attract large share of public atten-
ton during his session of Congress
was generally admitted, but it was
scarcely expected that it would be
brought forward so early after the
assembling of Congress.
The proposition to assist he
negroes to emigrate is the latest and
most important phase the race issue
has taken. 1t is admitted that the
negroes show strong disposition 10
change their place of residence, and
is also shown with even greater stress
that the whites are willing that they
should go, and that they should
receive public assistance TO hasten
Pnd f.. ;lit.,te their departure.
On Thar9dag'in the United States
CeOA.e ..eyer~l different resolutions
wate o2ese hawnG The very object
in view. SeEstor Mo.a~n OF ALI
bam.. offered a resolution that the
relations of this country with Che
Congo Tree state be ascertained
with a view of settling up That
country with American negroes.
Senator C.ll of ,Florlda also offered
a resolution having for lis Lltin.5e
object the acquisition of Cuba,
which is supposed 10 be a p..rt + Z.
scneme for the removal of tie ne
oroes to thai island.
.,eA..;or Butler OF South C.uolina
pre- 'ented a bill 10 provide the
negroes with assistance FROM vhe
general government to enable them
TO imMisrate should they desire to
do so.
Mr.. Gibson has offered resolu
zion instructing the proper commit
tee TO inquire into the feasibility OF
the United States acquiring or Sc
ia4 =. 1T sultab e territory for OF u
p.,t o. OF coloie, freedmen IL r.
clan ed that this resolution met
with favorable comment from many
Northern Senators.
These occurrences in the Senate
clearly show the tendency the race
problem is taking, as well as the
growing conviction that it Is impos.
sibIe for two races TO so mix as ia
render their dAelling in the same
country desirable. While the shape
the problem is apparently taking
does not warrant the hope of an
early solution, it at least emphasizes
the fact that the issue cannot much
longer be kept in The background OF
60 on Unfortunately without some
solution being reached.-Picayune
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

On Tuesday last q large Audience
assembled at the : curt House to
listen 70 an address bv Hon H S.
Van Eaton upon jefferson Davis.
OF the address we simply will say
that it was earnest, eloquent and
worthy of the occasion.
1t is with sincere regret that we
are unable to give it in whole or in
part 70 those Of our readers who did
not hesr it. Capt. L. V. Noaud
introduced the speaker and also the
resolutions given below. Col. j. II.
Jones, who presided, was cAlledupon
to speak but being unprepared,
declined, though he made a few
feeling and well chosen remarks upon
me services and character Of our
hOnored dead.
The following from Judge Van
Eaton win explain itself:
Editor Rpub',com
Will you kindly say for me in re-
spouse to the resolution OF the meet
ing Of the 17th, requesting a copy OF
my address for publication, that |
find it impossible 70 comply-some
of the address was impromptu-
inspired by :he moment and sur
roundings. Much Of 1t was extracts
from Mr.. Davis writings and utter
ances, aud l cannot take time from
my professional and other engage
mcnts, to put them in shape for
publication
Very respectfully,
IL. S. VAN EATON.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21


Bill Chardler's Federal election
bill, If it ever becomes law, which,
b. Che way, we do not at all expect,
will prove The most baneful cause of
loss of confidence in the Federal
Judiciary.
The scandalOus judicial prostitu-
ton of which Judge E. II. Durel was
guilty in the elections here of 1872,
is only a mild example of what the
Republican judges of the Circuit
Courts in the South will enact if the
law is passed which lodges purely
executive powers in the hands of
each single judge Of these courts.
Chaudler's bill provides that,
when certain number of voters
declare that they think an election
under the ordinary system will not
be fair, the whole procedure of the
election for Representatives in Con-
gress shall be taken away from the
State authorities, and put in the
hands Of the Federal Court Judge.
We who have seen a Federal Judge
issue an order in the dark hours of
midnight, when crime is abroad, an
order which while it usurped powers
unknown TO the law, still pressed
sufficient to install a de- facto govern
ment, which fixed upon us the
infamous four years. rule Of Kellogg
1--WE who remember Durel and his
small cOterie of drunken advisers
who caroused and counselled with
him on that faieful night, may we'll
look with sore foreboding to the day
when a federal Judge, drunk or
sober, shall BY law be empowered to
do that which Judge Durel did when
there was no law, and when be HIM
self was bowling drunk.-N. o..
States.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, ]
December 9TH, 1889. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or in his absence the
Circuit Clerk, at Woodyille, Miss.
on January 22nd, 1890, viz:
Noah A. James, Homestead No.
1913, for the Lot L, Fractional
Section AZ, Township /, North ;
Range 4, West
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land
viz: r. L. Brandon, ]. R. Nor
man, f. S. Wall and j. R. Mathews /:
all of Fort Adams, P. o, Wilkinson
county, Miss.
R. G. KERR, Register.
Dec z, 'S9.--6w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
COnstabIe's Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WILKINSON COUNTY.
j. p. Casey, ! Prff.


WILKINSON COUNTY.
J. P, Casey Prff-
f. r.. Curry, Def't.
OY virtue of an execution which
% issued from this office of f. H.
Lewis, Justice of the Peace of the 1st
District of Wilkinson county, Miss
issippi in favor of j. p. Casey and
against E. X. Curry for the sum OF
5000, besides the interest thereon
and cost of suit, have this day
levied upon the following real estate
belonging to the said defendant in
the county of Wilkinson and State
of Mississippi, to-wit;
All Section 20, Township 3, Range
8 West, containing 468 76-10O acres
more or less.
Which l will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
South door of the Court House in
Woodville on Monday January 9th,
1890, between the hours of II
O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m
This 18th day of December, 1889
D. G. GILDART, Constable.
Dec. ID, Sew.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
New Advertisements.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a
~ special election will be held on
the S0th day Of Dee ember, 1889, at
the Mayors Office to fill the vacancy
in the office of Mayor of Woodville,
Miss, caused by the death Of E. ".
Joor, Mayor.
The registration books will be
open for The purpose of registering
those that have become of age, hav-
ing moved into the corporation since
the last registration and remain open
for three successive days, as follows:
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday /;
December Goth, 9th and IS h.
December 18th, 1859
~. W. CHISHOLM,
Registrars, E Fl BEAUMONT,
PdILIP HAHN.
Dec. q, SEW.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21
Board OI A datm n.

OEIcs OF MAYOR OF WooDymDE. !
December 18th, 1859.
At called meeting of the Board
of Aldermen it was ordered that a
special election be held on Monday
December 30Lh, 1889, for the office
of Mayor, 10 fill the unexpired term
of Mayor of Woodville, Miss. Said
'lexpired term commencing from
Inc date of election and qualification
of successor, and continue until 8
successor is elected and qualified.
MARTIN EOTHSCHILD,
M9Yor,s pro TEN.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

The Blair bill is not meeting the
favor in the North that was its lot a
year or two ago. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press, the Hartford Courant
and other prominent papers are now
opposed to its passage, because they
have discovered that the South, the
very section which it proposes TO
benefit, has repudiated it on the
ground that she is amply abe 20
provide for the education of her
youth. The eyes of the North have
also been opened to the fact
that the real purpose of the bill
is to make u hole in the surplus, and
it is of small concern to protection
lists, if the bill is passed, how the
money is spent.-N. o. States.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

More HON estead entries are being
made at the United States land office
in this city :han ever before in It's
history. Ibis comes from Senator
WalthalPs bill repeating the law as
to presumption cash entries, thus pro-
teeting the public lands from sharks
aud spectators and saving it for
bona tide home Standardization
Commonwealth.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-12-21

Lei the body of jefferson Davis be
entombed in the rotunda of the
Capitol of his beloved Mississippi,
and let the monument therein to be
erected, tower above the topmost
rafters; or take off the cupola and
let the white shaft pierce the skies.
Even the 1t would not be half as
high as the estimation in which the
grand old chieftain was held by all
MississiE plans --Clarion-Ledger.