davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

z Our ClJlLSuS all SdDTid uil-VS snext week anu make the staying sof the visitors to the Grand Lodge, Elk. of P. at this place, pleasant Zone and long to be remembered by Athem.
 S I have received a large eonsign- Ement of gents clothing and furnish sing goods and will dispose of them S 1t such low prices as to astonish you. sGall on me and 1 will convince you. 8J. Salzman.
 S Mir. Munds and wife, of the SMogollons Mountlins, was visitor sto our mountain town this week, Band loaded hls wagon down with supplies enough to last him until after the spring rodso,
 A very pleasant euchre party was sgiven by Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Bremen sat their residence last Thursday eve SIng to a few friends. A nice time was had and Mir. John Durr earned !. off the booby prize.
 Wm. Powell w4o has the con- tract for the boiiding of the race course of the Flagstaff Driving ! Park Association, reports that he ! has nearly half of the work already lone. We may now look for the early completion of this enterprise Chas. c. Goven, genl manager of the Arizona Cattle O., was in towni this week from the Fort. He saysI that cattle were never in bet5eri
 condition and that the company!
 will have several fine beef steers to; dispose of next fall. <
 Major J. W. Donnelly, of theG land department of the A. & P. R. :
 R., was here this week on business.
 He also took a trip out on the Min !: eral Belt railroad. Major Donnellys has a great many friends in thiss burg, who are always glad to wei < come him. s
 Persons who can and will enter tain one or more visitors to Flagstaff turing the meeting of the Grand K Lodge Knights of Pythias this com s ing week will confer great favor byS
 eaving their names and number < they can accommodate with sleep z ing room, at the office of J. M. s simpson. s
 Mr. o. P. Harding has just re- k turned from his Oak creek ranch, s where he has set out some five or K six hundred fruit trees, principally \ apples. Mr. Harding proposes to make his place one Of the finest E .ruit orchards in Northern Arizona. /. He will also construct a wagon road 5 town into the canyon. F
 J. Salzmin, our enterprising mer : :hant received lhis week a large s invoice of clothing for the spring and s
 ummer trale. He says that heS will dispose of the entire stock B tt prices that will suit thes s present. hard times. If you are in E leed of a good suit of clothes call s 'u him, he will give you good bar s ;ain. K
 Will Curry, a fine watch makera md jeweler of Prescott, is In townE ? md will shortly open watch and E ewelry repairing shop. Will is ana 'ld Prescott boy, who holds thea of that community, and 2 ye have no doubt but that he will g 'e a useful aoquesition to our city. a lis wife will shortly join him at s his place. a
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
R0deo Notice,

The As start branding over their range May 18th commencing tt Cedar ranch working south tc Flagstaff. All strays will be held
 and adjoining ranchers are invited to represent.
 The mountain rodeo will com mence at Phil McDonald's on Par tridge Creek, May 18th, working down Partridge creek, thence east along the north side of the railroad track to the Al range, reaching there about June 18th, thence west on south side of track to point of starting.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
No Place Like Home,

T. J. Bunk pleaded guilty to the indictment of grand larceny in the district court this afternoon, and was ordered to appear for sentence to- morrow. Bunk, whose was name is
 w. NJ, Hall has the di5tiction of be- ing the first inmate of the Yuma penitentiary. He was first convitrd of murderlng two men iu Pima coun- ty securing as $6,O0O his booty. His sentence was for life, but subse- quently, for some unknown cause he was pardoned. A short time afterwards he stole horse iu Flor ence and was sent back to the pen by Jud ge Porter. At the expiration of his sentence he came to Phoenix where he. again resorted to his old tricks and sto'e horse. This will result in his return to the prison.-
 Arizonan.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

The Histoy of the Past Teacnes the
 Future,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Card of Thanks.
SILVER Cry, N. M.,
 May I4th, 1880.

SILVER CITY, N. M.,
 May I4th, 1889. To THE EDITOR OF THE ARIZONA CHAM. PIoN, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.
 Permit me, through the columns iof your paper, to extend my heart felt thanks and profound regards to the ladies and citizens generally of Flagstaff for the many kind and generous deeds, which they so freely ;;and so literally bestowed upon my poor mother, Mrs Eva E. Joyce in her late illness and decease. No words of mine can express to them
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

the fullness of my heart nor th'
 depth of my gratitude. 1 can only thank them. May they not only bt rewarded in the "world which now is, but in that which Is to come" Is my sincere prayer.
 MRS. CORA E. LEWIS.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

1 Here ore the returns of the 227tl 1Grand Monthly Drawing of th Louisi ana State Lottery which oc :urred at New Orleans, La.: ol April I6 1889 Ticket No. 32 o7. alrew the First Capital Prize of 300 boo. It was sold in twentieths a 3SIoo each sent to M. A. Delphi New Orleans La.: one to w. ] Bracket. Calhoon, Ky; one tC Nanfacturers' Nat. Bank of Brook yn one to J. D. Biser, COT. Mai md olive StS Mansfield Ohio. one 10 Wm. Raw!son Lexington S C one 10 F. N. Hyndman Gen, pas Office C. B. & Q. R R. Chicago ills; one to Patrick Nc. Cam, iII54 Elk St. Buffalo N' Y; one 70 Peter Weber, II6 Liberty St. ICleveland Ono; one to w. A Tanner, Minneapolis Minn.; one o Christian Schmido, Redbud Ill. )ne to Bank of Commerce San Olego Cal; ; one to OSman & Broth 4r. 9th and Union StS Allentown Pa; one to Ralph Bank of water lville, Me; one to Otto Von Rosen burg Hallettsville. Tex; one to Wm. Africa Altoone, PI.; etc, etc. Ticket No. 93,89o drew the second Capital prlz- ot SIoo, ,oo, also sold
 n twentleths at SI.oo each one paid to Anglo Californian Bank. San Francisco Cal; one to John Ross, 4o6 Cambria St Phila. Pa. )ne 10 Germen Bank of Memphis, Tenn; one to Harry Lee Washing ion D. C.; one 70 Jas. Leary, New York city; one to M L, Fay,
 Worcester Mass; one to E. E. l. ioos. Jackson Miss; one to D D 'Wllkens, Duck Hill Miss; one to
 V. A. S1ger Columbus, Ohio; one
 to Marcos Lopez St. Bernard Par,
 sh, La !; one to k. A. Rippey, Et 'Paso, Tex; one to s. P. Harris
 darlana Ark, ect., ect. Ticket No
 o,I65 drew the Third Capital
 prIze of $50, 1000 also sold in twen-
 -ieths at ST each. The next Grand
 Extraordinary Drawing takes place
 Tuesday June 18th, 1889. All information can be had on an ap pIicatlon made to Nj. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
NOTICE TO SETTLE,

Notice is hereby given that all per sons indebted to me must settle thelr pulls on or before the 2oth day of May, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection.
 MRS. NELLIE LITTLE. Flagstaff. April zoth, I85o.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

Our citizens all should unite
 next week and make the staying
 ;of the visitors to the Grand Lodge,
 K. of P. at this place, a pleasant
 one and long to be remembered by them.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Railroad News.

4 telegram was received her, lon Thursday from D. M. Riordan sdated at Chicago, to Alex Pendle ston requesting him to come tt sFlagslaf immediately with survey .ing instruments and data pertain ing to the old Mineral Belt rail. 3ruad, now the Central Arizona R. R. Immediately upon his return ito Flagstaff from Globe, MT. Rior- ; dan was called to Chicago, where 3the parties associated with him Tn ;t the ownership of the Central Ariz- sona reside, and II Is presumed thai upon the strength of MT. Rlordan's $ report of the feasibility of the route and its possibilities for fUr> Inishing traffic, it was determined to put surveying party in the Held al once, and the work of ex- tending the road south will in al.
 probability begin at an early day.
 MT. Pendleton being absent recon
 nolterlng for a practicable route
 rom Tonto or Upper Salt Rlvef
 valley to Phoenix messenger wa,
 dispatched to deliver the telegram
 ,o hlln'-Arizona Silver Belt,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
ANOTHER KILLING.
THo More Residents of Apache Coun
 ty Killed for Horse Stealing,

3Two More ResIdenis of Apache Coun s ty Killed for Horse Stealing.
 a An associated press telegram 3from Socorro, New Mexico, dated sMay 9th, gives an account of the sl1illing of two citizens of Apache :for horse stealing. A brother of SCharles Rudd, one of the killed, is Snow fugitive from the county, 5having killed sheep herder named sMcGraw, some time since, making ihis escape. The telegram says:
 Particulars have just been learned here of the killing of twoj horse thieves, George Powell and Charles Radd, at place on the. plains few miles east of here. The, parties about two weeks ago, stole, four fine horses from Mormons liv-, ing near Springerville, Apache) bounty, 4. T., and were pursued by3 live men, who overlook them, and in lively encounter the thieves
 were killed and the horses recover led.
 About two years ago Powell gaveS evidence against one of the notori-l bus CIanton outlaws which was thes means of sending CIanton to the 5
 Yuma penitentiary for ten years. { After two years Clanton was part
 loned by the governor, and return ed, and Powell was leaving the2 country to escape the vengeance of Clanton.
 Charles Rudd was a son of Judges William Rudd, formerly countyE judge of Apache county, This was Rudd's first criminal act, but Pow ell was an old offender. Theyk were headed for Texas and had < travelled 200 miles when overtaken 'k
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
A RAILROAD MEETING.

A large number of influential men of Phoenix met last evening a he chamber of commerce rooms for the purpose ot discussing tte railroad project.
 w. J. Murphy was made chair man and E. J. Bennett secretary.
 After lengthy discussion ofthe 'ubject the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to to report Tuesday eveing upon plaa 0t action also an organization: N O. Murphy, Henery E. Kemp and Lawyer Ainsworth.
 The gentlemen were instructed 10 communicate with Messers Bul iock and Rlordan, and ask them to visit Pa@alx for the purpose of con 5ultlng upon the subject. The men were Tn earnest Tn the matter, and we feel confident that the road wI.i be bullt.-PnR llx GLzette, May I2.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Local Matters,

All persons indebted to this office are requested to cal and settle at once,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

qualified as executors Of last will and es-
tate Of Joseph April, deceased, late cj
Grafton. ae4
E L Got appointed administrator Of es-
tate Of Polly Colt, deceased, late Of La
Grange. .Itif
Last win Of W b Wight, deceased, lat,
Of Columbia, admitted 10 probate.
Q P Ronk Brighton executed deed Of
assignment for the benefit of creditors,
October 81, 1880. rv,Nna tA1sl
Last will Of Emanuel Spitz, deceased
late Of Avon, admitted to probate, apt
widow elects 10 take under the will.
Thos Little appointed administrator OF
estate Of Clara Reed, deceased, late oi
Oberlin. Appointment made merely f.
cancel mortgage. a
Last will Of Lucy A Fisher, deceased
late of Oberlin, deposited for probate, ant
commission issued to take on-resideut
testimony.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

NOV. IS, '89.

NON. 10, OOs l
Within the past few days Mr.. II. d. Tay.
lor and wife have entertained Mr.. W. w.
Penheld and wife, Mrs. Riley Taylor Of
Elyria, and Mrs. Howard Penheld Of Han
nibal, Missouri.
Mr.. w. Mander and wife Of Lorain, Wis
tied friends In town last week.
Miss Anna Christy began her school in
district No. 4 on Tuesday of last week.
r. McConaughy was in 0berlin couple
OF days last week.
Isaac Alleshouse made business trip Il
Oberlin one day last week.
s. NJ. Mclean and 5. J. Alleshouse com
mence their schools on Tuesday of thii
week. They teach one In Amherst anC
the other 10 Black River township.
During the past week Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner entertained Mrs. ]. A. Funk anC
daughter of Lattasburg, MIR. G. g. CAM
Of West Salem, and Rev. Netsley of Ma
varre.
Mr.. Gilbert Goodyear Of st. Louis, Mich.
is visiting at the old far home.
Married, Nov. z, at the residence OF Hon
o. Card, 1855 Lake ST., Cleveland, Rev, o
Lawrence, resident pastor Of Penheld, ant
Miss Clara Linabridge Rowley, of Cleye
land, Rev J.P. Mills officiating. Mis-
Rowley's literary work has been long AM
iavorably known in the higher literar.
circles. The happy couple arrived Thurs
day and took possession Of the parsonage
Geo. earlier has finished his season
work for r. n. Wilson and has gone OF
a visit to New London. He will returl
in a few days and spend the winter will
D.J. Goodyear.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gott OF LaGr ang
and Mrs. Samuel Shaw Of Michigan, re
Gently visited their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Richards.
The Congregational society had fellow
ship meeting in their church on Wedues
day Of last week. Rev. j. p. Reldinyer o
Ridgeville was in attendance.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. 4. churcl
Thursday evening and Friday Afternoon
November 81 and 20. Rev. f. s. Hoyt o
Cleveland Will be in attendance. JAkl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

Coon News. We want every mother to
know that Group can be prevented. Trde
Group never appears without warning
The first symptoms Is hoarseness, then
the child appears 10 have taken cold or
cold may have accompanied the hoarse.
ness from the start After that pecul
lar rough cough Is developed, which Is
followed by the Group. The time 10 act is
when The child first becomes hoarse; a
few doses OF Chamberlain Congh Rem.
edy would prevent the attack. Even aftoI
tbs rough cough has appeared, the disease
may be prevented BY using this remedy
as directed. The Only safe way - 70 keer
d 80 cent bottle Of the Remedy In the
house for use whenever the symptoms q
the iisease appear For saleIby Fred D
Felt, Druggist aids 5sss teea,ia
/" O. u |I" AL a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
Washington Letter.
lFrom our Regular Correspondent
M =, -.

lNSA "'h neguhI NorrVbpOnnent,l
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1889.
Secretary Blaine's response to the toast
of"Our Country and Her President al
the banquet which followed the dedica-
tion Of the Catholic University in this
city Wednesday, was one Of the happiesi
efforts OF his life. This is high praise, /
know, for the Secretary seems TO be
possessed to greater extent than any
other living man, Of the peculiar and
fortunate faculty Of always saying the
right thing at the right time, and in jus,
the right way, but it is deserved. Only
two men OF the present generation besides
Mr., Blaine could have done equal justice
In the same number Of words to the toast.
One OF them-Henry Ward Beecher-is
dead, and the other,-Robert G. Inger-
soll--would hardly be likely to attend the
dedication ceremonies Of any institution
controlled by a church, Catholic or Pro
testant. The President, Vice. President
and all the members Of the cabinet at
tended the banquet and were interested
listeners TO the remarks Of Mr.. Blaine.
America truly leads the world In inven-
tions. 1.-The new smokeless gunpowder
adopted by several European governments
is, according TO the annual report OF Brig
adler General Benet, Chief Of the ordnance,
the invention Of one American. II is sur
missed that II was taken to Europe instead
OF being offered TO our own Government be
cause more money could be obtained for
II over there.
Secretary Rusk gave the members OF
the Association Of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment stations, which
has been holding convention here this
week, a reception at his residence wednes.
day night,
The Jefferson club, small Democratic
organization which was started during
the early days of the Cleveland admins
tration, has given up the ghost, It could
not exist without Government pap.
The All American Congress is back ln
Washington, having finished Its forty days
excursion. II is probable that the mem.
bers will rest until Monday when regular
sittings will begin. Among The subjects 70
, be discussed will be customs regulations
and Customs Union Extradition Santa
tion Of Ships and Quarantine; Lighthouse
; dues, Weights and Measures; Paten
Rights; Copyright; and Trade and Trans
portation between the United States anC
|, Spanish America. Reports on each o
these topics have been prepared, eacl
written by an expert in the line treated Of
from the best data ob,ainable.
A new candidate for the clerkship o
the House has entered the field In thu
person Of ex.Represenative Guenther. o
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Harrison has returned TO the Whit
House. She has entirely recovered from
her recent indisposition. o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
1EE. IEVs
n asAllsi " o., sl,Ii,l t'l'ssslilss,
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
La oRANGE.

s.rs4 n, Nov. l8. 80.
\. Democrats have the Governor; now let
them steal the Lieutenant Governorship
and perhaps they win Do satished.
n B. Johnston, Of Kansas, arrived 10
town last week.
s. w. Kelum and Rufus Knowles, spent
last week in the Chicago stock market.
Mrs. Mary johnson, who Is nearly 90
years Of age, has gone to Indiana, to visit
a granddaughter
~ III. Sweet and wife have returned
from their Michigan visit.
r. Plenty Of sianses fer our young people
this winter, Probably no less than a
dozen between December 1st, and March
Isl, sometimes two week.
Several Of our citizens were called be
fore the grand jury Saturday Nov. 9th
30 far 20 satisfactory results obtaind.
Mrs. r. Wight has been to Cleveland Il
have two large cancers removed, on'
from her brest another from her side.
Mrs. Geo. Harris and Mrs. Henr,
wilkins have been on the sick list the pas
week or two. {g, A&
w. +. Hubbard has begun teaching Il
the quarry district at $S7,50 month.
Mrs. Nettis Wheeler has begun be
second term In the Powers district.
d The fall term Of the village school vii
close next week. Exercises at town hal
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
An expected but rather sudden socia
ceremony was profsrmed last evening b
Rev. s. L Gray at Baptist church at clos
Of regular sirvices. II was the marriag
Of Nh. Scott Aldrich Of Belden to Nil
EitsIle Freeman Of LaGrange.
Tf' .tsf YoURs DRYLy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging IN crayor, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
Opinions OF the Trade-south

| find Chamberlain's medicines very
excellent, particularly Chamberlain's
Cough remedy.-B. Z. ETHRmoE, Hallelt
vile, Texas
! have tried Chamberlain's Cough Rem
dey with great success.-R TASYERET,
Wavcland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can not
be heat w. L. Davis, Liberty Hill, La.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

cawteIle's Art GalIery.--Pictures In ev
- cry style and right up with the times.
SpecIal attention paid to enlarging In Crayon
Ink, or Water Colors and copying from OLD
plicates can be had at any time. Gallery over
BoWlby 4 Halls grocery. N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

FoR SoRE THRoAr. saturate flannel =
bandage with ChamberlaIns Pain BALM
any ordinary case In one, nights time.el
For aale by Fred D. Felt Druggist Ira
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
roNsoRIAL.
DENTISTS.

II y. HOLBROOK, DentiCt. once over
III. Husted's store, In Bank Building,
Wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxide gas admin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
How's This P

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case II Catarrh that can not be
cured ky taking Halls Caiarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY 81 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.J.i
Cheney for the past 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions, and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by the firm.
West q Traux, Wholesale Druggists, To
iedo, Ohio.
Z. n. VanIioescn. Cashier Toledo Nation
al Bank, Toledo, Ohio. ~ Ht
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. arNs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
Nofice.

On account Of leaving town, I win leayc
all uncollected accounts with J.T. Haskell
tor collection. Please pay up promptly
and ohIIge. WE. WHITNEY.
, 1889-04-20

the fruit produced by the small farmers,
and then the demand will follow, if the
matter of transit can be got over, and the
d. time OF voyage shortened.
The present idea Ola subsidy TO bring
the plants. and panper the growing of
them. is TO my mind too absurd and it
must also be borne in mind that every
year, Florida sends more produce to the
great markets of the metropolis, and will
continue to do so, having SO much Eng.
lish capital and energy now in the fruit
growing Unsatisfactory
, 1889-04-20
Samoa.
IRON the Metropolitan

The strained relations that exist
al the present time between The
United States and Germany, ia
consequence Of The alleged violations
by the latter power Of certain inter.
national rights III Samoa, are likely
to make a great many people better
acquainted with geography and the
commercial relationships OF Il cOtln-
Try with distant portions Of the globe,
than they have been heretofore.
Samoa is the generic name of a
group of thirteen islands known on
, 1889-04-20

most Of which are little more than
bnrren rocks. Three only, Sawaii,
UpoIu, and Tutuila, are Iarge
enough 10 be OF any Importance.
The first named is almOstall noun
tainS, has but one harbour, and is des.
titute of rivers and streams. Upolu-
embraces about five hundred square
miles, and, while also mountainous,
is well wooded and fertile, and
possesses several valuable streams.
Apia, The chief town (Which the
pending controversy has made fami.
I'ar), is situated AZ the head of an
owl bay on the north coast. Since
1879 it has been under a municipal
ity, directed by the CUnsuls of Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
States TutuiIa is another island.
seventeen miles long and five broad,
and 10 It's of America is by far more
important than either of the other
islands IN the group, inasmuch as it
confirms the harbOr Of PangO-Pango,
II OF the best in the South Pacific.
This, by a lease from the owners of
the land and certified by the proper
authorities, was secured by tho
United States in 1878, for the pur-
poses Of u c%O"ling station for Ameri.
can vessels, 1t is about fifty miles
east of Upolu, is easy of access, and
has plenty of anchorage for a feet
OF large ships in from six to twenty
faIhoms OF water, with perfect pro-
lection. Sailing vessels find no d.
hcuity in entering The harbour, as
the trade winds blow straight IN,
and II ship can beat out without trOu-
bic. II has also the further advan-
lagr of being in the direct line of
our commerce with Australia and the
Sandwich Islands.
The inhabitants If the Samoa is
lands as a rule are a fine race. That
they have Il soft and musical Ian
guage is shown in the names of the
localities above mentioned. Their
physique is also excellent, and since
NOS of the people have been con
verted TO Christianity they are re-
garded as moral aud honest. On
Sunday no work is permitted ON
shore, nor are natives allowed 10
IaOour on board ships in port, The
sale of liquors is positively prohibit
ted. The foreign residents of the
islands are comparatively few in NUM-
Der, but the Germans have thus far
succeeded ia obtaining the suprema.
cy, their consul has practically as
serted himself as the leading power
in Apin, German men Of war have
gone thitI'er to enforce his demand,
MaIiet"a, the hereditary king, has
been drposed and sent as a prisoner
to "a nrighboring Island, and the
present ruler, Tamasese, elected in
his place. Matanf", as the rightiuI
heir, is resisting this mans power,
and likewise the forces Of Germany,
aud by res~on of his honesty and,
native ability, it is claimed that he
carries with him the greater iufus
ence. The question is one with.
which the diplomati.ts of America,
England and Germany are now
- @-M aRL