davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
The Suddeth Case.

Special to the Statesman
Fort WORTH, October 4.-The jury in the
case of w. f. Suddeth, charged with the
Killing of John Christman near Mansfield,
was unable to agree and was discharged to-
night. The jury stood six for conviction
and six for acquittal. Suddeth was granted
bail in the sum of 5000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
Convicted Of Forgery.

Special to the Statesman.
TYLER, Tex, October Al. G. Joiner,
alias Dobbins, the young man arrested here
a few days ago on charges of forgery, and
who is wanted at several places in the state
on similar charges, was given two years on
the first charge to-day. There are yet three
other charges against him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
Locating a German Colony

Special to The Statesman.
GAINESVILLE, October 4.-The trade for
$4,000 acres of land in this county, upon
which will be located large German col
ony, was closed this evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
The CrOnin Case.

CHICAGO, October 4.-The getting of a
jury in the Cronin case was resumed before
Judge Mcconnell this morning.
The session was uneventful and no add
tional jurors were secured.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
Stock Trade,

In stock farming grass is the chief prodnct in all countries. The enormously increased acreage of grain crops of the world with the cheap labor of the old world, and the improved machinery of this country renders grain growing less profitable, while there is increased demand for the best meat from the high grade cattle, sheep and swine and a grow ing demand for heavy horses to meet the requirements of the ever increas- ing commerce and manufacturing of the civilized world. The increase of wealth also demands a larger finer coach and carriage horse. Hence the farmer or breeder who studies well the future market and prepares tc supply it with the improved stock that the markets of the world pay the best prices for will win profit able victory over the scrub stock farmer or the grain grower.--Ex change.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
THE COWBOY IN THE EAST.

The Indians he slashed and gashed and slapped and slew and slaughtered; He'd boot and shoot the bowling Ute who souealed and reeied and toitered He'd whang and bang at every gang ol robbers and maurauder, The horse thief strung on limb he hung and thus kept law and ordes. In every fight big luck he struck and never met disaster; Tn glen ard den, 'mid brutes and men, he never found master No eash or slash could ever dash against his front terrific,
 No foe could stand his red right hant that slugged so scientific. The raitlesuake he punched and crushed he ovenhrew the bison; He sought and fought and awful lot eacf breast meath the horizon. No scar or jar could ever mar. no harm could ever get him, But want of breath and speedy death o'eI took all things that met him. But to the town he came for fame, hs moved into thS city; He fell, ah well! grieve to tell---the pity --oh! the pity!
 He'd hut and split hiI head, and get [ bruise at every crossing, And the herdc man and the moving van his mangled form was tossing. When e'er he crossed the street his feel with wheels and things were tangledi And his fame became bloody shame, all manned and unused and mangled; He'd fall and sprawl right thro' 1t all, his bones all dislocated, With most 6f his face stuck on the wrong place, and both of his feet miswated Aud soon it came to pass the gas, the big gas house exploded And he--ah me---was hit, yon see--he didn't know it was loaded. Oh, myl in the sky he shot as high as wal contractor's bounties, That his shattered frame was found, they claim, in nineteen different counties
 Exchange.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
B"rrib'. snIcjds

The Albuquerque Democrat says: Edwin Depew committed suicide on the llth instant at the town of springeryille, Arizona. He set a pan on the floor between his feet and then cut his throat with razor, let ting the blood flow into the pan. He was discovered before death, and g,ve as the reason of his rash act that he was in poor health, He was 6l years old and leaves wife and several children. He was born jn New York"
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
Good For Albuquerque.

The Globe Democrat says: The bill to be introduced at tue coming session of congress for the St Louis and California Railroad company, and the general plar. is to open up lines through the Indian territory. The bill provides that the company shall be authorized to lay out, locate furnish, operate and maintain con tinuous railway, telegraph and tele- phone llnes as follows. ll) Beginning at Rogers, Benton county, Ark, ex- tending westward to point on the tern boundary of the Cherokee Nation; thence southwest to a point mar T,hlequah; thence westward through the Cherokee and Creek Nations to point near Sapulpa; ence westward through the Creek, Sac and Fox Nation and the Iowa's and Kickapoos' territory to the western boun llry of Oklahoma near Fort Reno; thence westward through the Cheyenne, Arpahoe and Wichi-  t,l territory, to point on the west ern nboundary of the Indian territory, near the third standard parallel; thence westward through the Pan- handle of Texas and New Mexico to a point on the Atlantic G Pacific at Albuquerque, a distanc of about 800 miles,
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
GovERNoR,s REPORT.
Governor WoiHey's submits hts Annual Report to the Secretary of the
 Interior.

An Associated Press dispatch of Oct. 22d, to the Albuquerque Dem ocrat, says: Lewis Wolfey governor of Arizona, today submitted his an nual report to the secretary of the interior. Concerning the MormonsY the governor says: Arizona had law disfranchising all who practiced taught, or encouraged polygamy- The first legislative act signed by my predecessor was a repeal of that act, I request and urge congress to repeal the repeating act and reestab- fish the foregoing territorial law. Politically the Mormons seem to have adopted the plan of sending colonies or ''stakes" to surrounding territories in sufficient number to form balance of power between the two political parties. They are willing to trade with either, but re- main true only as long as the inter ests of the church are best served The church is their law and all other law is subservient to the or dcrs of the church. The Mormons in this territory number about &, O0O."
 The total taxable property of the territory is given at $26,575,692; total territorial indebtene.s s $752, 900; and total territorial, county and city indebtedness about s2, ,902, 9l0. The governor requests that congress be asked to pass the nessa- " act allowing the secretary to is- sue long time bonds, say fifty years bonds. He says he is assured these could be negotiated at probably four per cent; certainly not to exceed five percent. The acreage of land enter ies tor the year aggregates 500,79S acres, valued at $90,0sl The gov. ernor urges that the Atlantic X Pa cifc railroad lands be surveyed, as the failure SO to do virtually with. draws from settlement one-half of the entire belt of land. 100 mile: wide by the full width of the tern tory, except the small portion now surveyed. The governor says that except the shipment of ore, Arizon' cannot said to have any export com merce. Not that she is without an,
 
 articles to export, but for the reason that railroad transportation rates ar too high to permit it. "Ne need, he said, land must have, two line of north and south railroads to com pete with two east and west trans continental railroads, and these tw north and south roads restricted moderate rates.
 Agriculture is in fairly progre' sive condition. Stock raising is on of the leading industries; while tn price of beef steadily declines, tn increas in number has been so grea , that the assessable value of the az : grigate herd is we'll sustained. MiI ing has had a healthy growth durin the last year. Mineral products fc 7 the year 1888 are given as follows } Copper, 3l,797,S00 pounds; golC sS50, 900; silver, $4, ,360,000. Wit
 better railroad facilities the govenc thinks that the mineral outpr } would be greatly increased. Tt school system in Arizona is exec } lent, and is being literally and fair . ly carried out.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
Economy is Wealth.

''Shall wind the clock ysdderl" asked young Jacob lsaacstein, as they were about to close the store.
 No" said the old gentleman with sigh, ''business vas too pad. .1Choost let 1t alone and ve will save the year und tear on the wheels"
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

Rabbit Bros .--postoffice address, Flag staff, Arizona Range, Clark's Valley Mo. gollon ,,ountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides with swallow fork and ua derbit in each ear; al.o own the following; Boot. T, 2 II anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat tie, road brand w on right side; T cattle, ,ss oa sat sil:; horss bcanl [. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
Address
 The History Co. s74t 7z, MARKET STREET
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Criaa of the Century
 OR THE
 Assassination of Or. Patrick Hsary Crenla.
 BY HENRY M. HUNT.

It is the only complete an au- tllentic book on the subject. Brim- hl of heretofore unpublished facts . Id contains documents never be- f,ne gwen to the world. Proiusely illustrated with original and tineiy C Seculed eng avines Of the princi- pal actors and scenes of the tra- sdy; in addition a view of the C, ,urt room during the progress of the trial; 0t the weapons wI.h which the unfortunate physician n et hls fate.
 A valuable pictorial history of tllis greatest of m ,dern crlInzs.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

Harry Fulton-Horse and mule brand on Jeff hip as shown ia Cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weih eis reverse that oi ewes. Rams branded F on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogul lon Mountains: postoffice address. Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

asked the reporter Of an old druggist.
 .Dr. Piercs's prepsrstions," he replied. "They are sold under positive guarantee that they will, In every case, give satisfaction, or the money Is promptly refunded. His Favonte Prescription for all those chronic weaknesses. nervous and other Arrangements peculiar 10 women, Is used with unfaiiing success It cures weak back, bearing-down sensations, irregularities and weaknesses common to the sex, and being the most perfect of tonic medi- cines, builds up and strengthens the entire syS tenn. The demand for 1t is constant, and am conversant with scores of cases cpred by t.
 Reiprnjng after a few moRents sbsencs, the yeusrsbis wielder of the pestle remarked, " the ppmber of sarsapariilas and other so-called blood medicines is legion; but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outsells them all. and ltis the only blood-purifer out ofthe many which I am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that Is gunrausecd % benefit or cure in all cases for which 1t Is recommended, ,or money paid for t is refunded"
 sIn the line of Pills" remarked the old gen. tlenap, "the little Sngnrcoated 'HelIets' put np by Dr. Fierce lead all pthsrs, both in amount pf ssies and the general sssisfsctjop they give ny customers"
 Copyright 1888, by wontp's DTS, Mrp. Ass's,
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi> Annually. (June and Decem- ber), and it's GRAND SINGLE NUM- BIER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
He Was Used to 1t.

St Peter--Down stairs sir, to the left,
 Applicapt--Oh, but oonfound it.
 St Peter--Sorry for you, sir, but, by the way where are you fromY Applioant--Chicago
 St Peter--Pshaw--you won't wind it
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of its Drawings. and
 Prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as Follow

Attested as Follows:
 "Wf do heye1y eeyaity Aaf aOe su5eyOise lAe ayyangeme1ts fov aHkts Monthly and .Sem-Annaal DyaaOpngs efkte LOaisiana .State Lottery CompaRy, aud n .bfrs0n m nage and controi he D,aaoings Mem- ssiges, and Maf thf saD1e aSe e0Hd1cfed 70iiA Aonesty, faiyness, and iA good Jaih kozoaya aH pa1fies, anI sOe anfhO'1Se fht Company 70 we hhis ee,tifeate, srith fac SiRlilts of oHr Stgaafsoss aftafAtd, in a' llz,erLi seulsnlsn n
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

"Remember that the payment of prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an lnstitu- uon. whose chartered rights are recog- nized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the p,ice of the smallest part or traction of ticket is sued by us in any drawing. Anything irour name offered for less than a dol lar is swindle
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
AGENTS WANTED.

sea- FOR CLUB RATES, or any further information desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your resi- dence. with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail deliv. cry will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address.
 uNxnxNp~uz NT
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

TWO splits left. Horses same brand on left shoulder. other cattle brands on nos: V, H, LC, GR. Range, Rogers Tafe on Fryer Park.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
IMPORTANT.

M. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, l. a Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER issued by all Express Companies New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
 Address Registered Letters containing currency to
 New Orleans National Bank,
 New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

>igned. Two dulaps on front oI aII cat tie. Ako stock branded ] C. Range Mogollons Mountains and Verde Valley Pest Office, Flagstaf, Arizona.
 J.R. and K. K. WILLARD.
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26

G w Hull Post Office ad- dres Flagstaff.
 Cattle Urand. ed as in cut on the left ribs. ] Ear marks, crou and
The Arizona champion., 1889-10-26
THE <& LIVING WORLD!
Just Published

he most interesting intensely iascina. tim, and popular subscription book ever published. By
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Pertinent Remarks by Judge Moody.

Pertinent Remarks by Judge Moody.
In his address at Huron, Judge Moody
spoke with reference to the Indian, as fol-
lows: he extinguishment of the Indian
title to so large IN area of our state must
be insisted upon, and that speedily. If
the red man refuses to accept the terms so
considerably rendered him, e right of
self preservation manifestly requires that
congress must legislate in the interest OF
the white man. Treat him with all proper
coz ideration and kindness. but yield him
no more privileges than properly belong
to the white man. Those lands must be
opened to settlement. and the plausible
but foundationless obstacles ofthe vision
airy claim of the Indian to the progress OF
civilization mutt be removed and speedily.
With this accomplished and railroads per-
mi,ted to traverse longitudinally through
out this great domain the problem OF
cheap fuel will be solved, compact and
continuous settlement will accrue aud this
state assume the proportion in which the
law of nature and natures God has placed
it, one OF the brightest stars in the grand
constellation. imprinted upon the emblem
of American liberty.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Something New in Gas Wells.

Some weeks ago, says a Findlay, Ohio,
dispatch, mention was made of the fact
that the salt water, which came in and
destroyed gas wells. was being utilized by
company here in the manufacture Of a
very excellent quality of salt. This COM
pany purchased several gas wells which
had been abandoned en- account OF the
salt water, which came in such volume as
to drown out the gas, and began expert
menting with such satisfactory results
that preparations to manufacture salt on
large scale were begun.
These experiments have all been made
on the old Woodley we'll, one of the first
drilled in this field, and which in its day
was considered fair producer, but be-
came of no value about q year ago by rea-
son of the salt water which drowned out
the gas.
Everything progressed nicely with the
salt business, and the company We're get
ting ready to place their product upon tie
market, when yesterday, without mo-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Mrs. John TYLER Dead

Mrs. ex-President John Tyler died at
the Exchange hotel, Richmond, Va. on
the 10th, from a congestive chill. She had
only been at the hotel since the SUNDAY
evening before and was to have left Mon
day to visit son on the James river.
Tuesday forenoon she was taken with con-
gestive chills. Medical skill proved of no
avail, and she died at 5:15 next afternoon.
Bloody Work Caused by Duluth Strikers.
The labormen's strike, which has been in
progress at Duluth, Mimi, for several
days, eliminated i'll bloody war between
the strikers and policemen. Thirty deter
mined policemen were pitted against 5000
desperate strikers, armed with pistols.
stones and clubs. Four thousand men
were employed on the sewer and street inn
provements at Sl.50 per day, when 500
struck for an advance of 25 cents Der day.
The contractors refused to accede to the
demand. The strikers hal many recruits
each day and the mob finally increased to
nearly 5000. The strikerz precipitated
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Damage by Flood in Texas.

Seven inches Of rain IN one continual
fall has caused great damage in Texas.
The rain was general and Widespread. The
Brazos and Trinity rivers are booming
In the neighborhood Of Fort Worth the
railroads we're seriously damaged. The
Trinity river rose four and half feet in
an hour. and jewellers on the lowlands
barely escaped. The river is two miles
wide. Wheat, oats, fruit and cotton are
badly damaged. The loss can hardly be
computed, but conservative estimates
place it as high rs S2,000,oo0. There are
some fears for the little villages along the
Trinity above Fort Worth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Nup-cteti News,

Secretary Window has decided not tc
accept the offer of the AIilligan Steam
Press company to continue the use of The
steam plate presses in the bureau of en-
craving and printing at one cent 1hous.
and. The presses will be at once replaced
by hand presses.
movement is on foot to establish g
colony of 100000 negroes in Oklahoma.
q 1.-THE steamer Haytien Republic, thought
to have been lost in collision, has ar
rived safely at San Francisco.
All negotiations between the Indiana
block coal miners and operators and thei
arbitration friends are now considered off
and machines will be used in the mines.
Con d. Shea has been sentenced at St
Louis to ninety-nine years in the peniten-
tiarv for the murder of Police Officer
Doran eight years ago.
Charles De Baum, the defaulting cashier
Of the National Park bank of New Yo: liz
has been sentenced to five years and sever
months in the penitentiary.
The grape crop at Nauvoo. ILL.,, usual,
the largest in the Mississippi valley, vii
probably be total failure this year O.,
account of the black rot.
The steamer Maital, bound from Mel
boure to Auckland, struck on rocks and
sunk. Purser Larson and the cook were
drowned.
The French senate committee which hal
the matter in charge has approved the bill
for the relief of the Panama Canal com
pany.
The Utah wool output for 1889 will be
nearly l2,ooo,o0o pounds at an average
price of III cents. The quality is excel
lent.
1t is rumored IN Berlin that Primo Fer
dinand intends to assume the title of kino
Of Bulgaria Oh Aug. 18th.
The village OF Ubbendo.f. Germany, O.,
the Weser river, has been destroyed by ire.
The loss is enormous.
A treaty Of peace has been concluded be
tween the Samoan c.iefs. Ma.aafa ard
Tamasesese.
The twelfth attempt of inccnt1iar;cs to
burn D'nbury, Conn.,, destroyed $5o,00G
worth Ct property.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19

,nep,s warning, the salt water ceased to
flow. and in its stead came powerful VOL
,,mo Of n,re dry gas greater in force than
the we'll ever produced IL the days OF ns
HIGHEST value and he heretofore worth
,oss c,sser is now valuable property.
Efforts we're made last night and this
morning to start the salt water to howipg
aoain. hut without avail. The pressure OF
the gas was too strong for its old enemy
the salt water This is new phenome-
non in the gas field, and opens up wide
range of speculation regarding the posi-
bility of restoring gas wells by exhaustlng
the salt water accumulation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
AD;,.,trou.Ra ,,ro.d f,o,,is,on.

An early morning passenger train on
the New Ynrk, Pennsylvania and Ohio
railroad, and freight collided near Ken
nedy, Penn, few days since. Both en-
gines were completely demolished, the
freight cars piled up and the smoker of the
passenger train was forced clear through
the baggage car. Charles Eis,nan, OF
Meadyiilc, Pa. and Louis Wertz, baggage
master, We're killed, and both tiremen were
injured. The only passenger hurt SUI
fered a sprained ankle. The blame is said
to be on the engineer of the freight, who
should have waited at Kennedy for the
paSSenper rain
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
The Editors, Outing,

It is said to be decided that Secretary
Schlcsser, Of the Editorial association. has
arranged for the following outing Tor the
editors and their wives at tie close of
the T annual meeting: Take slecpers at
Watertown on the night Of July oath, run
to st. Paul. then via the 500 road to
Sanlt Ste. Marie $500 Saiat Mary. where
they will board Canadian Pacific steamer
and cross Lake Superior to Port Arthur,
being twenty-four hours on the lake. At
Port Arthur take Canadian Pacific train
and run to Winnipeg. then southwark and
bomeward. Absent six days; cost not to
exceed $25 each cash. A magnificent trip,
with lots of fishing.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Water, Water, Bore fn,. Water.

There is one hobby that can't be ridden
to death in the state, writes a Dakota cor
respondent; that is, artesian wells. All
the editors and farmers and legislators
should bestride this and ride it until there
is an aretesian we'll flowing in every town
ship il the state east OF the Missouri. Do
this for double reason. First, moisture;
sc on manufactures. Sure crops will
only be gained imme lately by this
method. When these wells are flowing
their power can be utilizei 10 make this
best artesian we'll distri on the con-
tinent' ITO quote the Scientific Amcracah)
one of the best manufacturing districts in
the United States. Adopt This hobby, an ,
don't fear ii 1uay throw YOU
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
An Obnoxious Law.

Leland Stanford and G. P. Huntington
have decided to withdraw the Southern
Pacific from Texas. The late law in that
state provides that no railroad company
operating roads within its borders can have
any legal status unless it maintains it's
principal Office therein. The Southern Pa
cific officials say they could not do the
latter, therefore the three Texas and Lou
isiana roads that now form part of the
viii! hereafter be operated as distinct roads,
with different sets of officers.