davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Hope Chapel is All Right.

Owing to a friends error In copying, the
score of the base ball game between Hope
chapel and the First Baptist church at their
picnic last Friday was reversed in the report
of the game in our Saturdays issue: Hope
chapel won the game, II to IL. The game
was closely contested for seven innings, when
the Hope chapel battery put in their fine
work and aided by errors of their opponents
piled up an advantage that could not be
overcome, notwithstanding the coaching of
the Sunday school superintendent.and Sexton
Troy. The contestants on both sides are now
convaleecent.
Manager Neebo's Team.
Manager Neebe's team, the Road Rollers,
defeated Manager McCabe's Hustlers Satur-
day by q score of 10 to 1S. It was smuggling
match for both sides, but the Road Rollers
outplayed their rivals at every point.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
/ 2 3 8 So
Pood ToIIorc n x I n n I'D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Earned runs, New Haven Worcester 1. Two base
hits, Lally, Meister. Home run, Campion Stolen
Burdock. Sworback. First on balls, Cudworth g
Conway 2, Schefier, Brady, Burdock. First on
errors, New Haven 2, Worcester 2. Struck out,
JONES' Brady, O'Rourke. Double plays, Bradley,
Mester, Campion2 2; Sworback, Burdock ,Schoeneck.
Passed balls, Terrien Wild pitches, Conway g.
Hit by pitched ball. Scheffier, Conway. Umpire,
Larry Corcoran. Time, 1:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Il is q fact worthy of note that the first
great masters and founders of our fraternity
Should have been engaged in the building of
a temple. Other builders for these were
others who might have been selected for this
work. But Solomon and his companions
were selected for work so God.like. There
were Masons who piled up pyramids to mark
the slumbering places of Egypts despots.
There were Masons who built gorgeous
wrought revel. There were Masons building
massive arches, beneath which conquerors
and monarchs passed, crimsoned with human
gore and mad with unholy ambition. Not
from such men were selected the families of
our noble craft. But free men who were on.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
' EATHEIs RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR. Eo.pAFT-

INDICATIONS EoR.ro.pAFr-
<WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OrricE cHTux CHIEF SIGNAL SEwvIcK,
-MAaEfNoroN, d. O., .. m, July 8, 1889. J
Forecast till 8 p, m. Monday For Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York
Fair weather, warmer, southwestsrly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Chief Marshal Stephen r. Smith.
Chief OF Staff Fred. H Waldron.

George NJ White Benjamin E. Brown, E. D. Hen
dee, n .. Osborn, 81. II. Strong, Charles E. Hart,
Charles b. Dyer, II. s. Munson, James E. Stetson,
A. j. Kennedy, Andrew Allen, G. j. Buckbee, Will
liam +. Vogel, j. b. Richards David S. Thomas,
Charles Z. Bray, Charles 7. Ward, E. A. Gessner,
Walter M. Wellman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

"Wanted, Men
Not systems fit and wise,
Not faiths with rigid eyes,
Not wealth on mountain piles,
Not power with gracious smiles
Not even the potent pen;
Wanted, MSn
Wanted, Deeds
Not words of winning note,
Not thoughts from life remote,
Not fond, religious airs,
Not sweetly, lanquid prayers,
Not love OF sects and creeds;
Wanted, Deedsl
Men and Deeds
Men that can dare and do,
Not longings for the new,
Not pratings for the old,
Good life and action bold.
These the occasion nee DIS
Men and Deeds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

AT NEWARK.
Newark .........-o / 2 0 0 l. 4
Jersey City. ......0 o 1 O o 0 O. 8
Batteries. Dooms and Duffy; Landman and Baker.
Attendance 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
The LowelIs Disband.

LOWELL. Mass, July There seems to be
no doubt that the Lowell base ball club has
disbanded, 30 far as the Lowell management
is concerned. The players have all received
their money. President Howe ascribes the
disbandment to lack of patronage. The
players are very much surprised over their
sudden release.
A later despatch says that parties interest
ed in the base ball club are now claiming
that q movement will be made tom DREW to
keep the club alive 1t is also stated that
the club will play tomorrow.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
Three Rebellions . Day.

Three rebellions, obstinate, though bloodless, occur in the stomach of the dyspeptic who partakes of food thrice a day. The digestive organ refuses on each occasion to perform the duty assigned to 1t by nature, and trouble eDsues. How discipline, how regulate it7 Simply with . wineglassfnl of the genial invigorant and appetizer, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, before each meal and before retiring. Diges- tion will, after . course of this pleas ant regulator, become easy, and Its forerunner, appetite, also improve. Nervousness and insomnia, always induced by chronic dyspepsia, will disappear with its disappearance thus insured, and constipation and bilious ness, its usual attendants, also take their leave. Not only will the sys- tenn acquire strength, but alec sub stance by a more perfect assimilation of the food. Rheumatism, malarial and kidney complaint and neuralgia yield to the Bitters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
MY GARDEN.
RY EMMA C. powp.

It Is lovely beyond the telling My garden of fruit and flowers. Where fiit and sing birds bright Of wing, While the fountains fall in showers. Here are my soft checked roses. Damask and Moss and Tea. Beloved of the son, and kissed every one By the humming bird and the bee. There are my laughing pansies. And my hllles sweet and tall. And the ncliyhOcks gay. in gorgeous array. Tha6foilow the garden wall And here is string of lakelets. With their bridges quaint and old And my cAnopied boat in which may float Amid blossoms of white and gold. Here are figs for the plucking. And pomegranates rich and sweet, And peaches that show In their opaltne glow The print Of the sunbeam's feet. It is lovely beyond the telling. This garden, my fair domain. But afar from my eyes to day it lies. For If joins my Cusiis in Spoin.
 rosah's Conlpanien.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
Trout and Trees.
E xchange.

Some parties down south had been fishing and brought in some very fine trout, some of which fell into the hands of certain doctor. Upon clean ing and dissecting them he found upon the inside lining of the swimming bladder the perfect picture of a tree, displayed in crimson hue, as perfectly and as distinctly as the most delicate and skilled hand of the artist painter could delineate. To find thus upon the fine an1 delicate body of fish . beautiful picture of the different trees of the forest Is something new and an advanced step in natural history. Tn this case there was a post m0rtem made upon two fish. In one was found the picture of pine tree, with trunk and branches remarkably distinct. Tn the other a maple tree was seen as sat- isfactorily as could be desired. Natur- alists say that the imprint thus ap- bearing is made from the shade of the tree refecting in the water in which the fish constantly remain. If the fish lives in lake over which the boughs of the maple extend, then we find in the fish the picture of the maple, and SO of any other tree and in every other instance. This Is true only of the trout, and found in no other fish.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
Woman In Fiction.
 Toledo Dee.


 Somebody has said the mental stat us of an age may be the intellectual development of it's women. And as truly the advancement of woman may be traced by the changes in character In the chosen hcroines of fiction. Old time story readers will assent to the truth of the assertion, by the light of their own experience. A halfcentury ago, the frail, fragile, helpless, die away woman was the heroine in mim- ic and In real life. Avowals of love were made In ears of women who were In . half-fAint or a deathly swoon.
 In the "deAr old dull novels" the heroine had such tender sensibilities the dark -browed hero of her dreams would wilt her down in any spot ct . moments notice. Health and strength and self reliance were for present women and serving girls. The hero inc was awiays pale ,clinging and love- ly. The "frenzy for fainting" has happily passed away. The heroine of to-day can climb a mountain, discuss metaphysics or politics with her ador- CT and If they disagree can forgive him tor love's sake or send him away, and cure the heart pang If there Dc one, with busy employment of hand or brain, or another choice more con- genial. At any rate, she doesn't faint and fade away; she has too much good blood and nerve and common sense.
 The change in the heroine of the present fiction Is a reflex in the change of woman's character In every day life
 1t is in the direct line of progress, no doubt, and there is small danger of her going to the other extreme. Ma ture has guarded against that, and when one comes up against her hedge fence, one stops.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

only respected, but honored and TO- vered as she is nowhere else, she is rarely if ever dull-albeit tho same may not be said of men. She is sclever by right of birth and by reason of her sex; clever by inheritance, by asso- citation, by custom, by recognition and preierment. Man really comedies this, whatever his assumption, by engaging her when he has fallen into difficulty from which he can not extricate him. self as his deliverer. Indeed, she is altogether too clever to be . man even if she could. Cleverness Is her inborn prerogative.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
To Montana. Oregon and washinRsoO


 lowiss fscts: Tss Northsra Paoaao Rsiirosd all owns and operates e7 miles. or @ per cent of the entire railroad mileage of Montana: spans sSs sho1. line o Hsspn as soT sss ssiS 9 Pullman and dining-cAr line to Butte, and ls the only line that reaches Miles Oity, Billinga, Park. and, in fact. niae ntns of the cities and polnts of interest In the territory.
 The Northern Pacific owns and operates @l of nsa s. Sc sprasae. Yaiina and Rilens burg. tn tSrousH % s2: S ss sS ssS es. continental through rail line reaches any DOT. tion of Washington territory. Ten days stop Sss s sSosss Ts. M points west. thus Anording intending settlers an sxcsliens opportunity to zee the entire territory E yishoat iscarria. the expense of
 The Northern PseiSc ls the skorsss, route from St Paul to Tacoma by 307 miles; to Seattle by lH miles. and to Portland by ssa miles- one to two days. according to destinAtion No other line from St. Paul or MinneA polls runs through passenger ears of any kind into Idaho.
 Tn addition to Being the only rail line to Spskane Falls. Tacoma and Seattle. the North PSo si.ss:s a: .as .as n Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous scenic route to all points in Call forniA-
 Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving you valuable information in ref erence to the country traversed by this great line from St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland % Portland. Oregon. and Tacoma and Seattle. Washington Territory. and snclose stamps for the new lee Rand McNally County Map of Washington Territory. prin ted in colors.
 Address your nearest ticket agent, or CnAs. g FEE. General Passenger and Ticket Agent St Paul. Nina
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
"Hunger is the Best Sauce. '"

As rule, a person who has a good appetite has good health. But how many there are who enjoy nothing they eat, and sit down to meals only ss an unpleasant duty. Natures anti dotes for this condition are 90 happily combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla that 1t soon restores good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovates and vital izes the blood SO that the beneficial effect of good food is imparted to the whole body. Truly hunger is the best sauce, and Hoods Ssrsaparilla induces hunger.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
Comparing Sexes.

Comparing Sexes.
 The character of man may, like the character of a people, be judged by his estimation of women. The lower he is in the scale of humanity, the less he amounts to as an individual, the poorer is apt to be his opinion of her. An inferior man Is likly to speak oi woman patronizingly if not slight ingly, as members of the softer or weaker sex, writes J. Fl. Browne in Once Week. He admits that their hearts and intentions are good, inti- mating that their minds and acts will not bear scrutinizing. But man oi intellect and insight, capable Of under standing and sympathiziDg with women, will seldom accept such iudg- ment. He is qualified to appreciate them mentally, to see that they are often cleverer than himself; their instincts are correcter, their percep- tions clearer, their intelligence quicker.
 This seems to be true, surely, of American women, who have many advantages that women of other na- tionalities do not have. They are treated with far more consideration and chivalry, held in much higher regard than their transatlantic sisters. Europeans think they are spoiled by brothers, husbands, fathers but they show their spelling in very creditable ways-in Individuality, in independ- ence, in boise of nature. A common foreign criticism Is that they are superior to their conntrymen, par ticularly in agreeableness, in the faculty of being interesting, in what ever pertains to manners and social culture. The reason may be that they have opportunities for development and improvement denied to our men, who are immersed in business to the exclusion of every thing else. The money that these make they lavish on wives and daughters, who are thus enabled to travel, to increase their knowledge and experience, to perfect the graces, to add to their personal charms.
 How constantly we meet women whose husbands and fathers have pros- pered in their affairs, though they all had humble antecedents and small be- ginnings. The women appear elegant, well bred, distinguished, as If they had been born to their elegant sur roundings. But the men are awkward, evidently strange to their altered cir cumstances, emphasizing the fact by their constrained behavior. They can not learn so speedily, they cannot adapt themselves to the new and untried, they cannot be recreated, like women, with whom ambition is merely equiv- alent to performance; who absorbs through her pores; whose idea and ideal may be made conjunctive. She may not possess the breadth and depth of intellect, the weighty wisdom, the profound learning of her partner in life and destiny, but every indication is that she Is cleverer where environ. ment favors and motive is urgent.
 She talks better; her letters and much of her writing are more grace ful, more picturesque, more eloQuent : her esthetic and artistic sense is finer : her minor mentality Is much in ad- vance of his. She can often accom- plish what he can not when delicacy. tact, sdroitness, instant tact are re- quired.
 In this land, where woman is not
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

A new mixed drink Is called . "busi- ness brace" but its practical tendency Is more that of business suspender. -Balfimore Americ0a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

"Have you any children?" asked the landlord.
 "None but goat" was the reply.
 "All right you can have the house" :" Boston Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills. they are 90 very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
CAllFoR MIA.

WAlterb select California excurxion parties leave bossoa. New York and Chicago every second week Tn new tourist sleeping cArs, elegAntly furniaAed s.r .s swing of frem ez-oe so es.A For partic1- L IL MWAITKRs. oHliforaia Excuruioa naas<sr. Room N n hroadwg, IT WRshington Street
 os. ssssnAa House, chscssss osssai fiih h>
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05

which he purchased of California
sheep men.
Wild animals have been playing
sad havoc with stock in this county
during the past year. A prominent
stock man of the county, today, in
formed the Journal-Miner man that
he believed $4,000 would not cover
the loss for that period. Depreda-
tions have not been confined to any
single locality, but reports Of loss
come from all sections. The heaviest
loss sustained has probably been in
the vicinity of lower Aqua Fria,
where great many fine colts and
calves have been the victims Of
mountain lions. VIM, Deering, whose
stock range is in the hills just a few
miles west of Prescott, reports the
loss Of five fine colts by mountain
lions since July, and two calves
killed by bears. Dave Thomas, in the
same vicinity, haslost two colts by
mountain lions, and E. Wanless two
during the same period. Mr.. Deer
ing thinks he knocked out the dep
red,.ting bear by dose of poison, as
it returned and made meal off the
carcass of poisoned calf, but he
failed to find Mr.. Bruin dead body.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
sHERIFF's SALE.
In the District Courtof the inird Juuiciai
District, of the Territory OF Arizona, IN
and for the County of Yavapai.


DAccs Bros. Plaintiff
versus Order Of Sale
THE FLAGSTAFF kidding No. I7I2.
AND DRIVING PARK
ASSOCIATION. Dele ndaot
Under and by virtue OF an ofuer OF
Sale and Decree OF Lien issu Gu Gu, o, tne
District Court OF the lhiru Judicial
District OF the Territory OF Arizona IN
and Tor the County OF aavapai, On .'e
25th day OF September 1882 IN tne aooye
entitled action, wherein J. r. Dagss' r.
P. Daggs and w. A. Dages' partners ana
doing business as such under inc nrm
name and style Of Daggs brotnefs' Tue
above named laintih oota'neu Jusuine"
and decree and order OF sale against Inc
Flagstaff Riding and Dnving fark hsso,
citation, defendant, ON the lo'h Gay OF
September 1889 LOT tne SUI" OF Two
Hundred Dollars princiPai' ana seven
teen and 1900 Dollars costs win inter
est aud accraing costs, wnich sa'a lusd,
men. and decree was on tne io.n gay u
September 1889 recorded IN Jugonien.
book az pages 49' anu 491, 49,, "
said District Court ! a'n. co'nnia A', 70
sell all that certain iol' Plese or paiI - %
Land, situate lying anu peine hea. ias
staff, County OF fa'apa' auu ,ei'toy VI
Arizona ana ooundea anu u a.s, !; as
follows, to W.T.: All inc ''gn'' u,ls anu ~
terest IN SAD deiehdan', riaes'ali Niuing
and Drl'ins ra'N as'oe'n On - ~ anu
to lnirty heres VI .ne a0, ~ as. ea.. 49," s,'-
oil the hof'h g - I"a,.e' VI 800" W.,
teen' township 'weh'y one, 'ange sssel'
east oiia ana os' Ni.ef me l.
County oil faVapai, 's''No,y vi ni'loha'
an j more particularly ueSI,'peu a. "es,an
ing at Inc nortn eaa eo,usi =, sa,I see'. ION
fourteen, running ,nen. soun a,os 'ne
section me shsy 'oI 49,. ne.,s ~" W.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
Where 1t Goes.

a steer weighing 1900 pounds is
worth SIS to $40 in Chicago before
he is killed. After no is killed his
killer sells him-beef, hide, hoofs,
tallow, ctc.--for $50. The farmer
gets half as much for his steer as he
did eight or ten years ago. the butch
er charges as much to the consumer
as he did eight or ten years ago,
and CLAIMS that he makes no money.
There is somebody standing between
the man who rases beef to sell and
the man who buys beef to eat that
is making an inordinate profit 1t
has, been pretty well ascertained
that there is small and select or
ganization in the West--a Beef
Ring--that is skinning the beef-eat-
ers and beef-raisers of the whole
country. The members of the Senate
committee who are seeking informa-
ton on this subject are doing pub
lie work of great interest and value.
II they shall smoke the rascals out,
and break up the combination, they
will have earned the gratitude of the
whole country. Philadelphia Rec
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
MILTON vs.. FLAGSTAFF.
Our People VIII be Treated to Good
Game of Baseball morrow,

Arrangements have bsen compile.
ted for game of baseball to-mor-
row on the Brannen addition be-
tween a picked nine from Milton
and a similar one from Flagstaff.
Doth mines are in good trim and
have been practicing every day.
They viii no doubt put up u good
game Of ball.
The following are the names and
positions of the Flagstaff nine, DIR.
Marshall being captain; catcher John
Derr; pitcher DIR. Marshall; first
bass George Haggins, second base,
Vonieda; third base Philip Greuneri
short stop Jno. g. Tinker; left field
Gee. III. Cook. center field, John
Hawks, right field Harley Jacobs.
We are unable to get correct list
of the Milton boys therefore we can.
not publish their nine.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
Notice to Claimants of Lots.
FLAGSTAFF TowNslTE.

Notice is hereby given that in accord /
ance with provisions OF. Public. No. 40,
Acts of Congress-. second session Fiji.
tieth Congress. approved February 18th,
1850, and at the request OF three OF the
citizens and residents thereof, | nave en-
tered the the South Half OF Section Six
teen, Township Twenty.one, North OF
Range. Sewn, East ella and Salt River
Meridian, yayapai County, Arizona
Territory, as a townsite for the benefit OF
the occupants thereof.
In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter q. Title TX, Revised Statutes Of
Arizona, occupants and claimants Of lots
are hereby notified ana required to file
their statements Of their claims to lots in
my office with w. l.. Van Horn, at said
Flagstaff, Arizona, on or before the
Fourteenth Day Of December, A. d.,
1850.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, September
18th, 1889.
f. w. FRENCH.
Probate Judge. yavapai County,
And Trustee Flagstaff Town site.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
s25 REV. ARD.

Lost from the Mormon Dairy, 25
miles from Flagstaff, sorrel horse,
over Is hands high, PAGER and single
footer, branded 7UP (seven up in
one letter. on left shoulder, inside of
P blurred. Has q scar on left
shoulder.
/ will pay the above reward for
delivery Of the above described ami
NAL 10 Hon. John v. Rhoades ut
the AL ranch.
DIR. WARNRKRos,
Tombstone, A. I.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Prescott. A. T. |
September 9Th. 1890,

LAND OFFICE Ar PREscorr. A. T.
September 2;th. 1889. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed aotice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Prescott, A. T., on November sth, 1880,
viz: George c. Morgan, ID. s. ?oSi, for
the N y NE x and N u NV x Sect. s
Up 70 N RISE.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his Continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. SAID land; viz:
Al Coverly, II. II. HJxworth, G. A,
Woods, OF Flagstaff, A. T.; and w. II
Pierce, Of Wlnslow, A. T.
Z. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
WEEKLY CHAMPION
SATURDAY, OCT, 5, 1889.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

There are a great many
persons on oar books, who
QUE as, that haze been there
for the past tao gears, and
some even longer.
THIS IS to notify all such
that If they do not settle
withim Thirty Days after the
first publication of his no
tice, that their accounts aOilI
be placed IN the hands Of
our attorneys for collection.
ARIZONA CHAMPION.
Oct. sth, 1889.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
NOTICE.

I All boys, that have been in the
habit of throwing stones and clubs
at Cinnamon, will take notice that
hereafter they will be promptly ar
rested for any unnecessary assault
upon Cinnamon.
JAMES L. BLACK,
2t Deputy Sheriff
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
To All Whom il MAY Concern,

that on August S, 1889, Frank NJ. Van.
derlip, for valid C .nsideration, did deed
the ranch and springs, known as the
Vanderlip Ranch, and his X interest in
real estate in Flagstaff also his whole X
interest in cattle and horses bearing the
bar M brand to me.
That am the sole and exclusive owner
of the ranch aud springs, and Of one I'M
divided interest in all cattle and horses
belonging to said ranch and also re.
present an additional X interest in said
cattle.
Any contract made with any person.
concerning said property and the interests
therein, above mentioned, without my
consent, will be null aud void.
s7tf WASH B. VANDERBILT, Jr.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-05
AGood Appetite

Is essential TO good health; but at
this season it is often lost, owing ia
the poverty or impurity Of the blood,
arrangement of the digestive organs,
and the weakening effect of the
changing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, toning the digestion,
and giving strength to the whole
system Now is the time to take it.
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.