davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
OBITUARY.

On last Thuriay morning the sad news raachei Flagstaff fromWillisms that the young brother of Davil Dszc, the engineer on the Atlantic * Pacific railroad, had died of brain fever, from which he had been i'll for quite Iong time. Paul Dsze was l3 years, 5 months old, and a most promising young man. He leaves father, brother and three sisters to mourn his loss. The funeral took place yesterday on the arrival of the morning train and waa attended by a large number of our people who escorted the remains to the Brannen addition, where sll tha: was mortal of the deceased was laid to rest. The sorro~ing relatives have the sympathy of this commun- ity in their hour of their greatest grief.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
TERRITORIAL TALES.
Exchanges Regarding Arizona and New Mexico.

Florence is organizing a board of trade.
 An ostrich escaped from Phoenix worth sl, 900.
 Yavapai county has not one rep resentative in the St. Louis conven- tion.
 A great many cattle are being shipped from Southern Arizona to relieve tho ranges.
 The teachers of Gila county will hold an institute at Globe on Decem- Der 9th, 9th and 7th.
 John Hise, ex-Surveyor General of Arizona died in Los Angeles Cal ifornia recently at the age of Fl years.
 J. D. Linkins, tho democratic as sessor of Apache county, is de- fsulter, and the St. Johns Herald is in favor of punishing him.
 The Minnesota building and loan association which has several bran ches in this territory and New Mex ico, is condemned us fraud by the press.
 A soldier at Fort Thomas, Arizona named Wicks has struck it rich hay ing won S5,000 in tho November drawing of the Louisiana State Lot. tey. He invested s2.
 Articles of interpretations of the Arizona Wesleyan University have been filed in Phoenix. The incor- porators are, Revs. c. II. Adams, D. f. Howe, Col. Wv: Christy. Josiah Harbert and Henry L. Kemp. The headquarters are at Phoenix.
 The Phoenix Herald says that GoysrnorWolHey has pardoned Jesus 4. Volt who refused to escape with the Indians who murdered Sheriff Reynolds and deputy Holmes near Riverside. The petition from Globe aud Pinsi county contained over 200 ns,nes and showed metitorious grounds for executive clemency.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
 GENERAL NEWS

Fifteen million acres of rice have been ruined by flood in China.
 Senator Hearst lost Slo0,000 on horse race in the cast recently.
 Santa Cruz Cal, offers $50, 900 to have the Sullivan-Jackson mill in that city.
 Chief Justice w. H. H. Smith, of the North Uaroliana Supreme court, is dead.
 There is no change in tho lssisla- ture situation in Montana. The Senate has no quorum.
 A big fire occurred at Lynn Mass last Tuesday which destroyed s70, 0OO,oO0 worth of property.
 Seattle, Wash, has raised purse of S20, 900 for the Sullivan Jackson mill to come of in that city
 Gorinimo's band of Indians in Florida, are said to be very unheal thy and many of them will die of.
 The Chinese government has re- fused to grant concession for a telegraph line from Sibsra to Pekin.
 Stanley has discovered g high mountain in Africa. Iti is covered with snow and l9,00U feet above sea level.
 Sullivan does not seem to want to meet Peter Packson in the ring as he places his services Tt $20,000. The California Athletic Club offers him Sl0,000.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
A Chamber of Torture.

Is the apartment to which the un- happy sufferer from inAammatory rheumatism is confined. If, ere the crisis of pain is reached, that fine preventive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by persons of . rheumatic tendency, much unnec- essary suffering is avoided. Nervines anodynes and sedatives while having none but . specific effect are yet very desireable at times. Yet can they produce no lasting effect upon rheumatism because they have no power to eliminate from tho blood the rheumatic virus. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does this, and cheeks ct the outset Q disease which, if allowed to gain head~ay, it is next to impossible to dislodgc or to do mora than to relieve Rheumat. ism, it should be remembered, is a disease with fatal tendency from it's proneness to attack the heart. A resort to ths Bitters should, there fore, be prompt. Dyspepsia, kid. ney complaint malaria and ner.
 vousnsss are relieved by it.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
hsu's rhisi

We offer Oas Hundred Dollars, R,wsrd for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Go, Props,
 Toledo, o. We. the undersigned, have known E. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tkeir firm. West < Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Waldins. kinnan X Marvin, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. F. II. Van Hoesen. Cashier, Toledo
 National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Halls Cartarrh Cure is taken in Sernaliy, acting directly upon the blood und mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75A per bottle. Sold by ali Druggists
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Riustng Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring bdzzing sound are caused by cstarrh, tbls exceedingly disasieeable and coinnon disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is peculiarly successful! remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from cstarrh, try Hoods Sar- sa parills, the peculiar medicine.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Are Yoa That Ms.nf

Here is the manner in which an exchange relates it: A man was out hunting the other day, and while he was thus engaged there came upon him big rain and he sought shelter in Q hollow log. The log became soaked in water, and swelled until the opening was to small fer the man to get out. There he was in a dilemma. He quickly reviewed his life, and when he came to remember that he was not even a subscriber to bis home paper he felt so small that he crawled out again without any trouble whatever.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
rA. Laal.. D.,ish.sa.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may uss the liquid fruit laxativs, Syrup of Figs. under all conditions, mako 1t their favorits remeay. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys liver and bowels.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30

s3.50 invested will entitle you to Q chance for fine silk Dress Pattern valued at s25.00, to be given to the lady, guessing nearest to tho number of Beans and Marbles in . Glass Jar, now in Brannen & Bros show window.
 Don't fail to call and geo those elegant presents.
 The winners will receive their presents on Xmas eve.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Rsadi K-sdH R~sdiu

Brannen x Bro. offer some elegant Xmas presents to their customers.
 Every person investing s3.5o in Hat or Hats will Do entitled to a Ticket on 2 2-wheel Cart, valued at 5000.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
RED rRoH,r STORE

l have had my hands full of late. l work hard (my wife says l am pining away) and contrive in every honest way in order to sell my goods at reasonable prices, People are every day finding out that the RED FRONT STORE is the place to trade and that they can get more for their money than at other stores. consequently my trade is increasing and lam getting new customers all the time.
 If fair dealing and low prices will keep them, l may have to employ an assistant super intcndcnt. The line l carry is
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30

Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies and Gents
 Furnishing Goods.
 Millinery Goods,
 Hats, Boots, Shoes,
 Rubber Goods,
 Fancy Goods Blankets and Quilts,
 Wall Papers,
 Window Shades, Trunks and Valises, Notions, Toys, EX- press Wagons for the Boys and Dolls for the
 Girls.
 My store is next to the smallest in. the Territory. My mode of doing business is CASH. My habits arc moderate. 1 go to bed early and get up late at this season of the year. 1 burn Gallup coal and University wood.
 Some Goods that are dis posed to lay on the shelves or counters are SOLD AT A LOSS. But as a general thing l make,a profit on my goods, else it would not be interest ing to wade in Flagstaff snow.
 Ladies come out occasion ally and see what they keep in the stores. There is hardly a week but what new goods are received.
 tAa.Lare E Pno ., RED FONT STORE. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
House to Rent.

Apply ct F.. J. Brannen < Bros store. s7-tf
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
I've Been Busy,

Being President, lst and and Vice President, Trea- surer and General Superin- tendent as well as Cashier of the R%Ear EamedEA
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
A GREAT SCHEME
On Foot to Defeat the Two Old
Parties in Alabama.
The Farmers Alliance and the
Knights of Labor Unite.

The Two Have a Membership of Nearly q
Rapidly Increasing-Old Party Leaders
Confident That Lo ,al Discussions Will
Defeat the Movement.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 21.-Of far
greater magnitude and Importance than
the white Republican political move
ment in this state is the movement OF
organized labor, having for its object
the control of the next Legislature and
all branches of the state govern
ment. The old party leaders feel no
alarm at the present outlook, having
plenty Of confidence that there will be
local dissention and strife in plenty
time enough to defeat the gigantic move
ment.
This new movement was precipitated
by the failure of the last legislature to
pass certain laws asked for by labor or
carnations. This brought about the
opportunity that labor agitators had
been waiting for It very quickly in
creased the strength of all labor organ
izations in the state and made them
utU6ILilI1Si duQ llC
movement was started very quietly,
and has been managed with marked
ability.
The Farmers alliance, composed ex-
clusively of farmers, now has a member
ship Of 140,0 in the state, while the
Knights of Labor number nearly 100,
900, and the membership of the latter
order is increasing rapidly. A few OF
the best leaders Of both organizations
quietly consulted together and a move
ment which will startle the state was re-
solved upon. In every county where
the membership of the two organizations
includes majority of the voters they
| will nominate candidates for the legis-
lature next year. Before the campaign
opens or the purpose of the movement
is made public each member OF the two
organizations is to be pledged to sup
| port the nominee of the labor cOnven-
| tions.
Both the old parties will seek to NOM
mate men who will be acceptable to one
or both organizations. These overtures
will be recognized only in counties
where the two organizations have mi
nority of the votes Where they are
sure of electing their own candidates by
united action they will ignore the old
parties entirely, and nominate their
own candidate for both houses of the
legislature.
The colored voters all over the state
are being rapidly drawn into these labor
| organizations, and, if majority of them
can be held to the agreement proposed.
there is no doubt Of the success of the
movement. The leaders of the move
ment estimate that they can elect their
candidate in at least forty of the sixty
six counties of the state, which will give
them good working majority in both
| houses Of the LEGISLATURES
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Foreign Notes.

Emperor William and the Gar Of Russia
will meet at Kielin August
Daniel Bartels the famous Plat: deu .sche
poet, died in Hamburg at the age OF II.
King Humbert's offer to me late between
Germany and Switzerland, in the Wohlge-
muth affair, has been accep.el
A gift from the sultan of 81 900 for the
Johnstown sufferers has greatly pleased the
American residents of Constantinopr
The Belgian Chamber Of deputies Wednes-
day was again guarded by poi. The
chamber adjourned without a4y bu mess
being transacted.
Great preparations are being M ie in
Paris for the reception of the Prince of
Montenegro, who will arrive there ONE
time next month.
revolutionary manifesto from S,rvia
has been circulated in Bosnia AMI II .,.o-
vina announcing that Austria intea 1, tn an
mex those territories. The population is
greatly excited
Baron Gynito. an Hungarian nobleman,
has been sentenced to three years imprison-
ment at hard labor in the prison of Gratz
for killing his adversary in duel during the
fasting anniversary.
The town Of Ruhsort at the conference Of
the Rhine and the Ruiz, is partially under
water, both these rivers having overfio wed
their banks. The harbor works and many
buildings are submerged.
The Captain -Fracassa, a semi-offi cial ne ws
paper OF Rome, denies the statement that
Italy will join the other powers in joint
protest to Switzerland against the latter,s
treatment OF foreign political offenders.
The steamer City Of Paris, which arrived
at Queenstown Wednesday, had smooth
passage all the way from New York A
concert was given on board last Monday for
tae dement, OF the Johnstown sufferers, under
tne management Of A. N. Palmer, and q
large sum was realized
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY AGAIN.
Books Opened for the Indians to Sign but
They Seem to BE in No Hurry.

Books Opened for the Indians to Sign but
They Seem to BE in No Hurry.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Oak. June 21.-
The books were opened again Wednes-
day morning for those Indians who de-
sired to register in favor of the Sioux
bill. A few ala SO, but Jne average Was
smaller, as compared with the second
day at Rosebud
Red Cloud and Little Wound asked
for private council with Gen. Crook,
at which the former declared his unal-
terable opposition to the bill He grew
impudent and began to order the COM
mission from the agency, when Gen
Crook quieted him by reminding the
chief of many former acts Of duplicity
Then Red Cloud threatened to take his
men on the war-path, and Gen. Crook
ordered all the ponies taken away
When they were told that all who
wanted to sign could do so at the agents
Office, 400 redskins, headed by Red
Cloud himself marched up and regis
tered their names. The commission also
held council with the north Chey-
ennes, who are braver and more indus
trious The speeches generally were in
favor of the bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22

SCHEMERS AT WORK.
A Syndicate Reported to Be Buying the
Land Upon Which Lee Surrendered

A Syndicate Reported to Be Buying the
Land Upon Which Lee Surrendered.
RICHMOND, Va, June 21.-A dispatch
from Appomatox O. Ell. to The Rich
mond Times says A gentleman
by the name of Middleton, from Wash
ington, is now here and buying and
taking options OH all the land upon
which Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered.
He has already bought Capt. Kindeed' s
place. the old Jack Rain 5 tavern prop
erty and the William Ross property,
upon which Gen Lee surrendered He
is now trying to buy the old brick build
ing in which the articles of capitulation
Were drawn and signed by Gems. Lee
and Grant Mr.. Middleton has bought
up to this time about !, 500 acres of land,
and has options on seven other tracts.
What he is going to do with the prop
erty is not known, but our citizens think
he is representing northern syndicate.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
JOHNSTOWN.
The Workmen Strike for Shorter
Hours and Better Food.

The WOrkmen on a Strike for Shorter
Hours and Better Food.
JOHNsTOwN, Pa, June 21.-Very little
work is being accomplished. About
5000 of the workmen are on a strike.
Meetings are being held almost con-
stantly, and speeches, more or less vio-
lent, are being delivered wherever q
body Of men can be collected. The two
causes of dissatisfaction are pay and
rations.
The men are willing to work for 81. so
per day but they want their rations fur
nished free. At present they are paying
fifty cents per day for the rations fur
nished by the contractors. The food,
they claim, is very poor in quality
and very much curtailed in quantity.
The men claim that they cannot stand
it, and unless they get more to eat, and
have shorter working hours, they cannot
continue at work.
Conference Held.
At II o'clock committee of the fore
men of the various gangs waited upon
the contractors and presented the griev-
ance of the men under them The de-
mands were heard, and an answer was
promised them in few hours.
Wouldn't Let Them Go to Work.
At noon committee of Italians pre-
vented three car loads of their country
men, who had just arrived, from going
to work until the strike was over Quite
a number of men continue at work in
Kerrsville and on Main street in this
city.
Deplores the Situation.
Gen. Hastings states that the state
has nothing whatever to do with furnish
ing food to the laborers He deplores
the unfortunate state of affairs, but de-
clined to express an opinion rs to the
probable outcome. The general has
the confidence Of the men and the lead
ers of the strike have assured him that
there will be no outbreak.
The Weather Hot.
The weather is intensely hot. The
state board of health say only very
few new cases of illness were reported
and none of those reported are at all
serious.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Governor Hovey's ProcI,m,,,

INDIANAPOLIS. June 21.-In resnon..
to a letter from the Clay county 'DaSe cols
missioners, asking Governor How .u4l' II
issue a proclamation appealing n NJ u
people to give assistance to t64 da't; n
tute families in the mining region tS N.
governor instructed the state hoard IN "
charities to 60 70 Clay county inIe,ti nv" 7
gale, and report on the needs IF Il t5s
sufferers. VI 'i'e
The governor also prepared a pro.
lamation i'll relation to the strike Of t6o
block coal miners Of Clay county. Fe
quotes the address sent him BY th1 com.
missioners OF Clay county and han
states that he does not presume III c1a;nl i1u
any legal right to request u demanI aIli
any aid from the citizens Of this tI4a stata
for the relief Of the suffering miners s'op op
their families, but he hopes the apn4oI
Will meet a warm resDOnse f4'1'
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Denounced by a Bishop.

DUBLIN, June 2l.-Bishop O'Dwyer
has written letter severely denouncing
the people who have conspired together
for the purpose of placing boycott
upon the Knockea chapel. Having
failed, he writes, to turn the people from
their evil conduct, he must now take all
the steps within his power to prevent
Gods house from being made the instl III
ment of wicked combination He alone
proposes in the future to determine who
shall be excluded from this house of
worship and who shall be allowed to
enter.
The prelate's language is believed to
indicate determination on the part of
the church to severely discipline the
members of Father Crotty's congrega.
ton who presist in their boybott upon
the chanel
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
THE TRUTH AT LAST.
The Forest City Race Riot.
Neely Murdered by a Mob.

The St. Louis (Mo) Globe~De-
mocrat of the past ten day has had a
special correspondent at Forr est Ci>
ty, (Ark., the scene of the latest
political assa ssination, and the edi-
torial account Of the outrage is here
given in preference to the Associat"
ed Press dispatches, which are not
always to be relied upon in such
cases.
The true story Of the latest Arkan
sas outrage, briefly presented, seems
to be about as follows: Saturday
last was the day set apart for the
election for School Directors in For
rest City. the contest being between
the Fusionists, or section of the
whites joined with the Negroes, and
the Democrats. or main body of the
white population. Americus Nicely,
Negro, and one of the leaders of
the Fusionists, while on his way to
the Court House in that place on
the morning Of that day. to be sworn
in as an election Office, was stopped
and beaten on the head with a cane
by man in party headed by James
Fussell, one the Democratic chiefs
Breaking away from the mob, Nicely
ran to Capt. John Parham, prom
inent Fusionist for protection.
Two of the Fussell party, who were
with Parham at the time, disarmed
him, and another of the crowd shot
him, wounding him severely. Thom~
as Parham, attracted by the distur,
bance, and seeing his father John
confronted by City Marshal Falbre
with pistol in his hand, fatally shot
Falbre. who, before dying. mortally
wounded young Parham. In the ex-
citement Nicely escaped to an old
building near by, which he and his
father and brother barricaded, baf-
fling the mob for the time. The next
-Sunday-Sheriff lizard
promised the Neelys safe conduct to
the Jail if they surrendered. All Of
them gave up except Americus, who
was found under the floor of the
building after his father and
brother had left it. and was riddled
with bullets by the mob.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
Witch Doctoring Legitimate.

INDIANAPOLIS, June s1.-The busi-
ness of the witch doctor is legitimate in
Indiana The supreme court has so de-
cided in case just disposed Of Paul
March, of Lake county, thought the
witches were ''hoodooing' him for a
COW, a calf and some poultry. He hired
DIR. Burnett to exercise the witches.
The doctor took the pay but his remedy
wasn't effective. The supreme court
holds that he did not obtain money
under false pretenses, as his represents
tions were not sufficient to deceive a
person who used ordinary intellipence
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-22
TRUE YECCCW FEVER.
Ships Surgeon Down with the Disease
In Brooklyn.


In Brooklyn.
New YORK, June 21.-The Tribune
prints this: A case of yellow fever
from which Dr. r. w. H. Duncan, sur
geon Of the Pacific Mail steamship Co
Ion, is suffering, was reported to the
Brooklyn health department Wednes-
day.
DR.. Duncan is staying with friend
named Thomson, at No. 173 Hancock
street, and the house was quarantined
Wednesday. DR.. J. b. Bogert, who has
been attending the patient since Friday
was also quarantined in the house, and
warrant for his arrest for violation of
the health ordinances in failing to re-
port the case was issued.
The Colon arrived in this port on Fri
day from Aspinwall. Several of the
passengers had been i'll on the voyage
and the disease was diagnosed as per
nicious malarial fever One of the
patients died. On the arrival of the
vessel at her pier, DR.. Duncan was taken
in a carriage to the bridge entrance and
then travelled in the bridge cars and on
the street cars to his friends house.
DR.. Bogert, who was called in, recog-
nized strange features i'll the case, but
did not decide that it was yellow fever
until Tuesday. when DIR. Pease, Of the
New York health department. and Dep
uty Health Officer Sanborn, of quaran-
tine, called to see DR.. Duncan.
They pronounced the case true yellow
fever, but it was not until nearly mid
night that DR.. Boyer informed the
Brooklyn health department. In
spector Convoy was at once sent to see
DR.. Duncan, and decided that there was
harlly doubt of the case being yellow
fever. Later in the day he end DIR.
Jewett pronounced the case true yellow
fever. DR. Bogelt stated to him that a
girl who had been a passenger on the
Colon was suffering from the same dis
ease at the Windsor hotel, New York.
Health Commissioner Griffin found
that it would not do to remove the pa
tient to the quarantine hospital, and so
uuarantined him in the house where he
was, policemen being placed at both the
front and rear approaches, and every
precaution being taken to prevent the
spread of infection. It is feared, how
ever that Dr. Bogert may have conveyed
the germs of the disease to other pa
tients whom he has attended.
DIR. Duncan was much better Wednes.
day, and during the evening. by direc-
ton of Health Commissioner Griffin, he
was removed to the quarantine hospital
for contagious diseases, on Swinbul ne
island, in government tug. Several
families in the vicinity of the infected
house will go to the country at once to
escape contagion.