davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
PROUD OF ARIZONA.

Hon. N. o. Murphy, Secretary of Arizona, is in the city. In speaking with Star reporter of affairs in the territory 'Mr. Murphy said: 'eThe output of precious metals will be- larger this year than ever before, and according to the assessment rcl. the property of the Territory has in creased something over S2, 100000 during the last twelve months. The principal agricultural valleys are attracting widespread attention, not only for the variety but quantity of their products. The fruit season in the Southern valleys of Arizona is earlier even than in Southern California, aud the quality of the fruit most excellent. Apr;cots, peaches, pears, grapes, strawberries raspberrios, blackberries, apples etc.
 grow in abundance, and successful experiments have proven that orange culture will be profitable. The Salt River Valley is the great valley o
 the Territory, and it is asserted, 1 think truthfully, that this valley car be made to produce more to the acr' ard 2 greater variety of producr than any like quantity of land 1T
 America. When the railroads nov being projected in Arizona. Wher tue railroads nov being projected in Arizona are completed, bringin; communities closer together conner cially and furnishing cheaper ant better facilities for traffic and inter change of commodities for hom, consumption as well as for export l then Arizona will successfully com
 pete with any other commonwealth in the Union, and it will not bc long before these results will be ac | conplished. Washington Star.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
Notice to Claimants of Lots.
fLAGsrArv lowNslTE.

Notice is hereby given that in accord ance wth pro, isioEs Of Public, No. 40 Acts of Congress, scc"nd session Fit tieth Congress, approved February I5th 1889, aud 2; the request of three Q th citizens and residents thereof, nave en tered the the South Half oi Sclilon SN, teen, Township 1'weniy-one. No1h Oi Range Sev.n, East, Giia and Salt kiyrl Meridian, fayapai Counly. Arzona Territory. as townsite for the benefit oi the occupants thereof.
 ln accordance with the provisions oi hapter ?, title TX. Revised Statutes O Arizona, occupants and claimants of lyts are hereby notified and required to file their statements 0. their cialms to lots in my office with w. L. Van Horn. at said Flagstaff, Arizona, on or before the Fourteenth Day of December, A. D., 1889.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, September I,th, IS39
 F. w. FRENCH.
 Probate Judge, fayapai County,
 And Trustee FlsAs;aff Town site.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
SUM MONS.
In the Justices Court of Williams Pre- cinet, in the County of Yayapal,
 Territory of Arizona.
 C. E. BoycE, p aintiIf.

cinet, in the County of Yavapai,
 Territory of Arizona.
 C. E. BoycE, p aintirf.
 yerl us
 T. R. VEINS, defendant Territory Rf Arizona sends greeting to T. R. Weim,:N
 Yon are hereby summoned and requir. ed ,o appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintifi in the Justices Court of NNillisms pre- cinct. County ol fayapai, Territory oi Arizona. and answer the compliant filed with this Court al my oshce n said county within five days. (exclusive of the day oi seryice), afeT the service upon you of thls summons, if served in this precinct, and within llle county, but II served out of the precinct and within the county, then within ten days, but il served out of tho county, then within fifteen days. In all other eases iwsnty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you. l hls action is brought to recover the sum of Nine Dollars and Thirty>hve cents besides cost of sait, as per account placed on file.
 Given under my hand at said precinct. Ihis Foulih day of October, A. D 1889.
 JAMES M. S&NFcRD,
 Justice of the Peace said Precclnct.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE kT I'REscnTr. A. T.
 aeplenber l;th. I3Ga.

LAND OFFicE kT lREscnTr. A. T.
 sspteinbar l5th, 1889. ] Notice is hsrchy given that ;he follow. ing named settler has filed notice Of h.. intention to make final proof la support ol his claim, and that said proof will b, made before Register and Receiver q; Prescott, A. T., on November S,h, 1889 yizs George (. Morgan, b. 5. 'o3I. io. the N 4 NE < and \ # NV 4 Sect. ip Io N R s E.
 He names the following witnesses r prove his continuous residence upon, anc cultivation of. said land; viG
 Al Coycrly, II. II. iIaxworth, C. A Woods, of Flagstaa, A. r.; and W. II Fierce, ol WnsiOw, A. f.
 L. BURiIsss, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

There are q great many persons on oasf books, who owe us, Hat hqpe been Here for tie post taco years, Qlsd some even longer,
 This is to aoot!fy aN such Mat if hey do not settle within Thirty Days qtter Me first publication cf his mo- tice, that their accounts wili Dc pldced in the hands ot oar attorneys joy collection.
 ARIzoNA CHAMPION. Oct, Sth, Is89.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

It is to be hoped that the alleged election frauds in Montana will be thoroughly investigated, not only in J.no general interest Of saod govern .ncnt, but also for the special pur' pose of showing how such frauds can, or can not, be perpetrated under the australian voting sys- tenn.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

DUN's circular reports the wool trade larger in New York than for several years past, and more active at Boston, where sales were 3,l00, 900 pounds, but dull at Philadelphia.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

The British government has re- fused its consent to the bill of the Dominion parliment for the return of all criminals from the United States who have sought refuge in Canada.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

A REIGN of terror prevails in the I.,naion bureau. It is believed that |. l,rye number of dismissals from the office will be made among y.,hployes connected with the rerat- jag of pensions, and that General I.,um intends to make as clean a sweep as possible in the reorganizat- i'm
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

IN Western Montana the grass has literally withered away for want of rain. Many thousands of head of cattle have starved to death for want of grass and famished for water.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

GOVERNOR Hill in recent speech said: The Democratic perty stands where it did a year ago. Relatively speaking Mir. Hill is correct, That. party still stands in the background.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
MR i;LAnsroNE says that althoui

MR GLADSTONE says that although there were only two !lail millions of people in the thirteen American states during the revolution the group of statesmen that proceeded from them were A match for any in the world, and were superior to any one eDooh.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

GOVERNOR HILL inst allowing the grass to grow under his feet in hi1 {, zee for the democratic nomination for the presidency in 1892. Recently he went clear to Georgia to open an a4qiculsural fair, in order that he might mA6c himself solid with the southern democracy Mir. Cleveland will have to do more than write l.tters, ii ho expects to get over the New Yorl, Hill.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

PoLrIcsL and religious feeling in J'pan rea..iss violence thst is tor t,,nately almost unknown in this country. Last spring the ministe. Q education was assasinated because he was freethinker and entered . temple withsrt the usual reference. Now the foreign Rinister has been attacked, and his wouad proved so s we're that he has lost his leg by amputatiOn. Thp assassin in thi' latest case committed suicide, prob ably warned by the fate of his pre- ,ecessor, who was cat to pieces by
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

TIE official count in Montana shows thet the senate stands s re- publican to 8 democrats and the house of representatives Sl republi- cans to 24 democrats.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

its proneness to attact the heart. A resort tothe Bitters should, there fore, be ppropas. Dyspepsia, kid ney compiaint, malaria and ner- vopsnoss are relieved by it,
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE al Prescott. A. T :,
 September 70, 1889.

oNP'ShpSi SO, iooY'
 Notice IS hereby given lbat the follow in2-named settler has filed notice 0. his intsauon 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proo! MI be made before Register and Receiver a rescou, A. T., on Nov. II, ISS9, viz: Sanue! (. Black. II E. No. 40. for th ,. [. 4 See. z2. Tp 2I, N K. '. E.
 lie names ihe ioii 'wins witnesses to pr.,ye his coni'Saou, reildeac' up 'n, and cultivation of, sae Ia |, via; ] K, l. Black, w. C. Stewart, Geo. C. Black Ben Taylor, all Of Hag,lAif. \. T.
 E. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
--x----aa-a-.-<s<s1~s~ss~

TnE Catholic World very tersely and very clearly defines it's position as follows: We are purely and ;,lmp'y Catholic, and profess an un- lrseryed allegiance to the church, whI sIl takes precedence of and gives ,eia to our allegiance to the state. 7 This soit of loyalty IS scarcely what the tathusiatic American looks for
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

SHERiFF DWELL has sued the county for mileage or somethinS.- Courier.
 Wheo a democrat sheriff presented his bills he always got the ''some- thing" without any "kick."
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02

GENERAL MAHoNE's chances of success are so hattering in Vir- sinia that ? third ticket has been placed in the field to defeat him. It is called the indsdendent republican ticket.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
Dissolution No ice.

Notice is hereby given that the co- parln-rship heretofore existing under the inn name of C. T. Howard X Co,, du> rg saloon business in ftagstlf, 4, F., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. E R. Bayless retiring from the firm. Ill accounts against the firm will oe aid by C. r. Howard x Co.,, and all pills will be collected by them.
 C. T. HOWARD & co. Flagstaff. Oct. 24th, 1889.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
sGENssTgS WARPED. FTsy: ss,y,

this mos, remarkable book. Old expert ced aeen:s gra SD it at sight. for tht. a ,lze there is big money in it. In reey T it is m aJvel of bookmakiEg art If alit want to make some money, here isyo .oldcn opporllnity Tor you. An agenc.. ,Or this book is woIlh
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
-~sr r-s'~%~- -s' GENERAL NEWS.


 Prince Hatzfeldt was married to Miss Clara Huntington on the 2Sth.
 Arthur has been re elected Oh of of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 Lord Wolseiey has accepted an invitation to be present at the un- yelling of a statue of General Lee at Richmont, Va,
 A masked robber entered the Santa Fe and A. P. office at San Antonio, Texas, and held np the agent. He robbed the office of S2000 and escaped.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
FINE TEAMS x CARRIAGE.

Turnouts furnished on short no tice ior the Grand Canon, Cliff Dwellings, Caves and all otbef points of interest in the vicinity of Flartaf Exerienced guides and careful drivers furnished.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
.sATUDRAY, NOV. 2, 1889.

JAY .GouIp is in fsvsr of St. Louis for the Worlds Fair ip 1892
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
l respectfully call the attention of
 the ladies to my
Stock si Millinery Goods.

The latest styles of goods in my line always on hand. Fash ionable dressmaking done to or der. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
THE WORLD!
Just Published.

The most interesting intensely 'ascina, ting and popular subscription hook ever published. Fly
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-02
J. w, BUEL, ,

The most famous and successful Ameri- can writer, and author of the Beautiful story" "Sea and Land." "The Worlds Wonders" Etc.
 It is q matchiess Work of Art. Over r,zoo magnificent spirited enerayings> designed and executed hy the best artists and engraverson two continents. embel. fish its pages and add excitement to wonder In addition to this inoompara- 5le feature IS supplemented many grand md beautiful full page colored telegraph plates. The nine brilliant coloEs used in the pictures produce an almost dazzling effect, making them perfect gems ol art, md executed at cost of Ss,ooo:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
AFFAIRS IN HAYTI.
Legitime's Arbitrary Action Quiets Opposi-
tion-His Plans for the FIXTURE

Legitime's Arbitrary Action Quiets Opposi-
tiOn-His Plans for the Future.
PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Jan. 15.-The situation
at Port-au-Prince shows but little change.
President Legitime, by his many arrests,
imprisOnments and subsequent trials and
occasional executions, has quieted all ex-
pressions OF open opposition to his rule in
the capital city. Hyppolte's forces remain
near Laecaer, on the road to San Marc.
The greater portion of the armies are vol
unteers secured on the fields and brought
IN under guard, frequently bound, and are
Immediately sent to the front to defend
their captors. Hyppoli+e's forces are
largely veterans of the former army and
admirers of the late General Thetamique.
and consider themselves his aveng-
ers. Legltime will offer in the
event OF the capture of his capital, to estab-
hsh his rule only over the southern depart
ments, acknowledging the northern de-
partments under a separate government,
presided over by General Hyppolite Le-
gitime has placed under arrest, and in
double irons General Ancrona, commander
of T0ulssantS batteries, because of his fir
ing on San. Marc without orders. 1t is
stated that the sinews of war are furnished
to Legltlme largely by the French govern
ment, through Its minister resident at Port
au-Prince, with the hope, ultimately, of Sc
former possession, and at that time the
most prolific OF any colony of any nation.
The German government is said to be
financially backing Hyppolite, who, with
out that assistance, because of the block
ade Of his ports, has no means of raising
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
Experiments with Frozen Wheat.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 1.-The expert
ments that are being carried on at the State
experimental farm with frozen wheat are
attracting the attention of the leading
grain men of the State. This is the first
time an attempt has been made to ascertain
whether frozen wheat is worth anything
for seed. The results of the experiments
thus far have been surprising. About
thirty samples of frozen or frosted wheat
of all grades from about No. 8 down to the
poorest sort of shriveled, shrunken frozen
grain have been employed for the tests.
Fifty seeds of each were selected and
planted, and are growing in greenhouses.
Each sample is labeled, and account is
taken of the proportion of seeds in each
class that germinate and grow. The visit
Ors found this proportion large. Some of
the seeds were about the next thing to
mere chaff, and yet many of them have
sprouted and, as rule, seem to be having
a healthy growth. The stalks are now six
or eight inches high, and some of them are
stoOling out. 1t remains to be seen whether
they have sufficient vitality to mature.
The experiments up to the present point
have been very encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Stories of 0utrageS Reiterated-A Cargo Of
Whisky Struggled Into the Country.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., Feb. 1.-The
steamer AucOn has just arrived from
Alaskan ports with letters and newspapers.
The Juneau Free Press reiterates the
stories of outrages on Indian women, and
says the Indians will sell their daughters
and sisters to white men for from S. to $50
The Tougas custom-hOuse, SUPPORT of en-
try, has been abolished by the government,
and the deputy collector of customs, Col.
Crittenden, is temporarily appointed in
spector aflOat, vice Edward Haley retired.
Only few days after the port was aban-
doned a slOop load of whisky from Fort
Simpson, fourteen miles away, was snug
gled in. The SmugglerS became involved
in quarrel, and man named Snow was
murdered by q man known as Jack" The
Indians turned the murderer over to the au-
thOrities at Sitka for trial.
The Indian who caused all the trouble at
the Upper Yukon placer mines last year,
when the miners were trying to get estab-
ished there, has given himself up to the
authorities. He says his people will never
allow the miners to 60 into the Yukon if he
is punished, but that they Will murder the
first party that appears.
The schooner Active has been gone on q
trip to Puget sound since Sept. IA, and no
tidings have been since received concern
ing her. 1t is generally believed she has
been lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
Plain Propositions About Labor.

Ram trOpOsltlOnS ABOUT LaDOrs
New York Graphic.
The man who is willing to work, who
wants work, who has secured place where
wages and hours are satisfactory to him,
but who is prevented by the violence of
other men from pursuing his work, is enti-
tied to the full protection and defense of
the authorities of the law, to the counte-
nance of law-abiding citizens and the sup
port of all right-minded men. The deser-
ton or abandonment of such man or such
men would mean anarchy.
There are limits beyond which striking
workmen should be warned by past expert
ence and by former expression of the public
sympathy and sentiment they may not 90.
Argument and persuasion they will be
sustained III using TO prevent other men
from taking their vacant places. The
day has gone by when they can exercise
force. The public will not sustain them,
and an intelligent public opinion will sup
port the police In the most stringent meas
ures to defeat any forcible attempts made
by them 10 restrict the freedom of labor.
1t is well that the striking street-car men
should know this situation. 1t may prevent
broken heads and possible loss of life. The
principle that is involved in their contest
is one that Is vital to the permanency of
their present form of organization. Be-
Geving in it they are justified in making
every peaceable effort to establish and main-
tain III. They can in no way so quickly de-
feat their own ends as by violence. Hence
1T is dOubly to their interest that they
should refrain from the use of force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A n K A K f E T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
GEoRGETowN's ATTRACTIONS.


Rsre you are indeed, mountain-locked. You
begin TO appreciate the hight Of the mountains after
your long climb The tops are just becoming visible
away up In the beautiful blue of the rarest atmOs-
phere. Here, you say. we mnst halt. No escape
except to go back wence yOn came. If this impression
induces you 60 stop here aud examine the silverrn
ing and smelling operations drive 10 Green lake, tile
pretrlest bit OF water this continent; TO Argen-
tine pass an Alpine journey above the clouds; IL
be made In carriage 1900 feet above the the
Pass, and sflD Gray's 1rwin's and scores OF peaks
raise their snow-capped heads above you. You have
the top You stand the brink OF precipice 1000
below you runs Snake river silver ribbon ON bed
cf green Het down this precfpice creeping, crawl
Ing and chng1ng, runs the wagon road. To the east
Denver and the Plains SEEN In all other direc-
lions, mountains, piled upon mountains, snow, ice
eye ever saw, or berries the most delicious, with
one hand and without moving, make snow balls from
banks that never melt The flowers, the berries the
grasses, the stream. the view and the snowy range
are as understandable as the lights of fine dia-
mond They must be seen and to see is to fan down
and worship. Tomorrow, the Mines Empire and
Berthand Pass.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart: 800 I'm 1O:5Oam 3:50pm 6:26 n m
Arrive 10:40 m 11:45 an 4:55 pm 1880 D m
49,. CINCINNATI DrvIsIoN-sUNpAY TRAINS
Arrive 1850 am 1880 m
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart 7:10 am 12:05non 5:15pm 11:2O m
Arrive $50 m 1885 M $50 pm Clio p m
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining chair cars
and parlor cars between indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets, sleepingcar accommodations and all
information call at Union Depot or the Model ticket
Office corner Washington and Meridian streets
j. II MARTIN. Dist Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
Complications That May Ensue.

Philadelphia Record.
The death of Archduke Rudolph, the Aus
trian Crown Prince and heir apparent to
the throne, is likely to lead to a serious
dynastic complication and to further i'm
peril the system of dualism which has pre-
vailed in the Austro-Hungarian empire
since 1867, but which lately has shown signs
of breaking down. The law that excludes
Iwomen from succession to the Austrian
crown does not exist in Hungary, and the
sovereignty over the Magyars would there
fore, on the death of Emperor Francis
Joseph, devOlve on the five-year-old Arch
duchess Elizabeth, the only child of the
death, on the EmperOTS daughter, Princess
Valene. On the other hand, the imperial
crown of Austria will, on the death of the
Emperor, become entirely severed from
Hungary and fall to his second brother,
Archduke Charles Louis, and in default to
the latter'S son, Archduke Otto.
Since the founding of the Hapsburg dy-
nasty by Rudolph, of Hapsburg, in the year
1882. the male line of the house has never
Emperor Charles II died, leaving only a
daughter, Maria Theresa. How she placed
herself under the protection of the Hum
garians, who pledged themselves to die for
her; drove the French and Bavarians out Of
Great to make terms with her; wrested the
crown of Bavaria from Charles VII, and
completed her triumph by the peace of AK
la-Chapelle, make up the record of one of
the most stirring times in European his
tory.
This parallel, however, is not likely to
extend SO far with this second extinction
of the reigning male line. 1t was Baron
Bunsen who characterized the Austrian
empire as a system of contradictions. The
many nationalities that are subject to it
contribute to its weakness. In the cisleith-
an empire, which is officially designated as
Austria, are to be found Bohemians, Mo-
ravlanS, Slleslans, Germans, Italians,
Poles and Dalmatians, while the Hun
garlans constitute the transleithan king
made for the autonomy of the Czechs, who
occupy bohemia, MOrav1a and Austrian ST.
lesla. This proposed re-establishment Of
the Kingdom of Bohemia is now being fol-
lowed by similar movement in Hungary.
The passage of the army bill in the Hun
garlan Diet has greatly weakened the influ-
ence and popularity of Premier Tisza, and
may lead to the downfall of his Ministry,
The national spirit of the MagyarS has been
once more aroused. The clause in the bill
proposing that examinations of the reserve
commission shall be held in German appears
to have provoked the greatest hostility.
The name of Kossuth is still one to coniure
by, and the letter of that old patriot. in
slsting that Hungary must have national
army, with Hungarian colors,. Hungarian
commanders and hungarian feelings, has
touched lOng-quiet chords and sounded
like a trumpet call to battle.
Ii hungary should achieve her lndepend-
ence, Poland would take courage, the Slays
of Croatia and Slavonia would begin to
clamor for the same right and thus the pro-
cess of disintegration would be of the grav-
est significance to the future of central and
southeastern Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-02
A Police Court without q Judre.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The Hon. j. ID. Cald-
well, member-elect to Congress from the
Second Ohio district, to-day resigned his
position as Judge of the police court. At
the meeting of the Common Council the
council refused to confirm the appointment
of his successor by Mayor Smith. The
place is therefore vacant, and, according to
the opinion of the city solicitor, no one can
be appointed in his place except a person
nominated by the Mayor and approved by
there will be no session of the police court
tomorrow. A meeting of the Common
Council has been called forto-morrow to ar
range matters.