davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01
Approximatlon Prizes;
SPECIAL FEATHERS:

By terms of contract tie Company must deposit the sum of Q!l prizes InclGt' ed in he scheme Def re selling 2 single ticket md receive the following official permit:
 CERTXFICAI I'E. / ksrg6y fsrhL' Maf f4e Lo,7don BaFk of Mg4ifa ann ,SoNtA Ameyic4 AqS oH 5betiqI qIsqsH hAt necessary funds 70 ga.aragfee hle 4,!ymeni 9f aH P,1ses drd7oa 6y kAe kOFesf0 cfs h 3on12tencia Pn6litd. 4. HDDRIGUES RIIE"-A -A, AYler0sROr
 Further, the Company IS required to distribute bfJy-slx per cent, Uf the value of all the tickets in prizes-a larger pro portion than is giYen by any ether Lottery
 All drawing under the personal super vision and management 0l DR RAMON &CnRiGUEs RIVERA, lntervenor appolnteu by the Goverument.
 List of Prizes wi!l be sent immediately after the drawing 10 all correspondents or on application.
 Plizes may be deposited for collection with any Bank or Express Compqny, or sent through them CT by mail (regisErred 70 this otice).
 For full particulars address r, RAS> SETH, APpartadQ 736, City of Mexico, Mexico.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

WE would like to know when the Democratic 'tugwumps" are soing to jar loose. so that the T'erritoraI affairs can be renovated. We predict that abundance of crookedness will be washed out.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01
BEN GOODRICH, Esq, is going

BEN GOODRICH, Esq, is going to contest the right of the Maricopa Supervisors to appoint Justices of the Peace. Be bases his grounds for contest on the organic act or the Territory, wherein it is provided that all county officers shall be elected
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

DnR1NG the year 1889 there is reported 175 lynchings in the United States, not one of which oc- cured in Arizona or New Mexico, and yet these two Territories are looked upon as hot beds of lynch ings.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

PRICES of beeves are no better in California, but organs Of buyers and butchers say peices must, ere lols advance.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

THE new State of Montana IS out of dsbt and has S4oooo in her treasury. fine revenue for thls year will leave handsome balance in the treasury after the expenses are paid.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

SECRETARY TRACY of the navy has fortune of just half million. He has made it slowly and keeps it at work and close in hand.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

THE candidates have already be gun to preparetheir trotting horses ready for the race next fall, a great many of them will not be heard Of after the Convention.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

JOIN RUsEN, the English author and critic, is reported 10 be Aopelessly insane.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01

WE hear that the Denver Rep lblican is urging that Arizona be admitted as a state.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01
Anh Has Electrified ths MOrIa
Genuine Stanley Book !!

From Slanley'S own writings and dis patches. Over 100 of the grerdest a",' most wonderful engraYIngs and eolore, plates eyer seen in 2 book of uavels. l
 has been eagerly awaited, and will be m re sought after. make more money fol the agent and make it easier than any book issued tor the past fifty gears,
 FsE S1aT3TAHi Old and unreliable ac- JEH IASEc unts of Stanley's tray. els are brlug published. Do no be de- ceived by old Looks, rehAshes and bat tered plates We announce this to pro
 tect ogr aeen and the public agaIn>t the numerous, worthless sUcalied Stanley buoks-ail of which ale simply old book that have been in pse for years, and arl now being offered as new books, with a few paCes fl new material added.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-01
- - ANOTHER MANDAMUS,

IN order, if possible, to settle all dis puteG about Territorial officers ard acts of the 10th Legislature, says the Phoenix Herald, a suit was be. gun in the Supreme Court this morning to test the legality of Auditor Hughes acts and the sp- propriation bill passed April 10th.
 Hon. Geo, ". Cheyney, as Sup. elintendent of Public Instruction, filed his compalint setting forth that, on Jan. 9th, 1890, the Territory owed him Sl, ,444, 42 for salary as such superintendent from April 10th to December Slst, 1889, and that Auditor Hughes on the said 9th of January, drew his warrant therefore in these words: "5I,444,42. No.6. Auditors office. To the TerritoraI Treasurer, Phoenix, Ariz;, January 9, 1890. Pay to George W. Chey ney, or order: ''$l, 444.42. Account of Supt. Pub. Instruction Ter. ot Ariz., from April 10 to Dec. 31 l8S9' Salary. subdivision l5 of ap propriation bill, 1889. Signed Thos Hughes, auditor. Countersigned Nathern o. Murphy, acting-gover nor Territorial school fund.
 When the warrant was pregentec to Treasurer smith he declined t, pay, although he had sufficient fund.- On hand for the purpose. The mon ey for paying said warrant wa duly appropriated by the lGth Leg is,ature under the current and con tin9ent appropriation act of Apri 10, 1889. A writ of man lateis ask ed for commanding Treasurer Smitl to pay the warrant.
 Judge C.F. Ainsworth appeared 
 for Supt. Cheyney, attorney Gener al Churchill in behalf of Treasurer Smith, said the suit was 8 friendly one to obtain final decision by the Supreme Courts on the points above referred to, He invited lawyers in terested in behalf of other officers, including necessarily the democrat ic claimants, to participate in the suIt, and Hon. Ben Goodrich intim. ated tllat he would be or. hand. Chief Justice Wright stated that the mtttsr would come npat lD am. nezt Mapday, in connection with the Atty Generals Appeal and all questains h. settled qS one decision. -Taczoa Citizen.
, 1890-09-27
and Winter Trade
We have received the following
letter from him:
NEW YORK Semi 1900
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

chasing goods in my line Eoey ipGf0lduut WW no doubt purchase goods
IN houses ohich sell at the auest figures. IhaUe been IN this city our four
Ueeks, continuously purchasing, and after my experience Of twenty-five
gears buying dry goods, I find ND York City headquarters IN VhoLsahng
dry goods at bottom prices To buy goods IN my line IS a uery easy matter,
Pord'g you understand and knoO uhere to go to buy the cheapest. I
hare already bought heacy fall stock, consisting Of dry goods, gents fur
ntshmg goods, ladies' and childrens' shoes, coah, boys clothing notions
and a complete and full stock Of goods. In order to buy a nell assorted
stock il takes from nine to ten Deeks. Ny goods are continually artOnlg in
Cheyenne and Laramie stores. 1 sell and buy hOce the amount of goods
bought and sold By any other tOO houses in my line in the state. And if a
dealer can buy IN case lots he can buy at a greater discount, which ou en-
able him to sell goods at an erceediyy Io1 figure. I erpaa to gre the pub
lie Of hs na0 state grand assortment of nO, stylish and desirable goods,
and erceNHt cahH for their money.
Trusting to recaee your patronage in the future as II hare IN the past,
1 remain yours respectfully,
WILLIAM MYERS,
Leader an Dry Goods, Laramie and Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-27

Up to date there are the following
named candidates tor United States sem
ator: Judge J. NJ. Carey. Secretary j.
w. Medium (who has gone to house
keeping in Laramie). Judge NJ. G. Brown,
Ex-Governor John W. Hoyt, Colonel S.
w. DowneY OF Laramie, De Forest Rich
ards OF Douglas, Homer Merrill of Raw
Inns, Frank NJ. Foote of Evanston and
w. 7. Ramsey OF Almy, the latter repre-
senting the coal mining element in the
western part Of the state. In addition tC
this list of avowed candidates there ar,
many Others who only await favorabl,
opportunity to declare themselves.
, 1890-09-27
INCORPORATES SHORTHAND CoLLEeE

Referring. by permission. to
Bishop Il W. WARREN Dr. DAVID H MOORE
aAcopsow sloo-. ter- = SHArAHor srs- prnvcE
, 1890-09-27

A Thorough. Practical Business
Course, embracing:
Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping,
Business Arithmetic.
Business Writing,
Grammar and Correspondence,
Spelling,
Rapid Calculation,
Business and Legal Papers and Forms,
Commercial Law,
Banking,
Civics,
Lectures.
, 1890-09-27

Choyenno. wyoming.

The above wonderful offer is for subscribers to THE
the subscription price of which
is 50 year, payable in advance. We will also give the twenty-five
novels to any reader of this paper who will secure for us one new
subscriber who will pay 50 for THE DAILY LEADER
for two months, delivered in the city, or $3.50 for three months by
mail to any address in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
An INVITING FIELD.

At the present time there Is no business
which offers to residents OF this state better
inducements for engaging in it, or more
positive assurances OF prompt remaner-
alton, than that of market gardening
Coed land. spiendidly adapted to the pur-
rose. Il abundant The market and the
demand IS large and rapidly growing.
Facilities for communication with the
principal markets. either by land or hy
water. are extremely favorable. Both soil
and climate are adapted TO the prolific pro-
duc,ion of al the vegetables most in de-
msnd OF very superior quality.
Heretofore and now q large and N uch
the greater proportion Of vegetables con-
Sumed throughout the Puget Sound eoun-
try IS brought from California or other
points. the cost os transportation in most
eases exceeding the original COST of the
product, For the first In the market of
fsyorite vegetables sxtorfionase prices are
obssinei. A. oae~aAlg those rates a mar
kei-gastessev, conveniently located and well
supplied. would hare = nins Of wealth
All over Tia western portion OF the state
may he fesnd favpzshEs locations 10. this
ssns Of hassaess. but t~swesn this city and
Tsc5mA are extensive areas cf rich bottom
lands whAch woald yiela gbundsasiy. and
he easy os aecess 70 the s~o ehaet markets
of tie state which. sssh the adjacent
country. and without taking INTO account
he ooass@zs and rsasd increase. woait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

Unless senator Farweli. OF Illinois, is
being incorrectly reported and outrageousiy
naligned, he occupies q very anomalous
position as Republican Senator. 1t has
been freely circulated that he has been in
censed by certain appointments that have
been made in defiance OF his wishes, but
that should not prompt him to forget to
which side he belongs ON party division.
or where his vote and influence should be
found when assuming 70 act for Illinois
repubsicanism. Certainly he should give
an etieetual qaietus 60 the declaration Of a
leading Chicago Republican. who is quoted
~ saying: "Farwell is oat with President
HArrisen ard wiz oppose any measure of
psouinence tina; he thinks the latter
l=voFs As Nc Klnley Is the tool Of Harri-
son. Faswell IS no, likely 10 vote for the
formers tariff bill.
Il ia not credible that Senator Farweli
eoniemplates going to any such lengths.
It ID not credible that hc viii permit per-
soaai aEisnosity against the President, II he
eassrtsins such feeling, 10 drive BIN into
sntagonlKing and injuring his party. or
is.to opposition 20 ore OF its cardinal prin-
eiples IL is predicted that the Chicago
Senator viii. when the appropriate time
arrives. efectusllv refute these aspsrsions.
and that he will be iouad among the
s;anreh supporters. not only % the Ne
Kiulsy tariff bill. but Of every other meas
ure that clearly involves a definite Repah-
hesa principle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
THE WORLD BREATHEs MORE
FREELY.


The Is, OF May has come and gone. The
greatest labor demonstration of the nine
tenth century has been witnessed by
Europe and America, and nothing has
transpiresi TO justify the wild apprehen-
sions which sensational dispatches had eS-
cited With reports from large number
of European capitals and large eenters of
population, and from score or more of
the chief cities of the United States. repre-
sentfng parades and public meetings by
hundreds of thousands of workingmen,
the casualties or disturbances, all COM
bined, have often been exceeded at ordi-
nary ofs-year picnics near cities OF the
third or fourth class.
This is very gratifying. II is inspiriting.
Ii indicates that civilization is lifting
human kind TO higher pssne of morality
ard self-eontrol No such ousroaring of
the masses would have been possible in
any previous centary without eutaiiing q
woeful record Of arson, plllage and all the
crimes OF the dsealogue. such q demon
straiion In the last decade OF the eighteenth
century would have entAiied the overthrow
Of dozen thrones. or the moving Down
al tens Of thousands Of insurgents. and
probably long period Of bloodshed and
deSoiAtion.
Ruk no government has been over
thrown; not even Austria has been seri-
ousIy threatened. Even In France the
proeeeainge we're circumspect and bus
inesslske. Labor has made its demand
has done 80 in an orderly and dignlfei
manner. and has manifested no disposition
70 DESTROY Or iajare. This method cannot
bai be more potent than would have been
az aggressive and threatening policy. Ii
cannot hus pzostuee asnesiorstlns results.
Ia the general result Of the denomination
there Is a gratifying assurance shaf wsth
the peaceful oateome q the crest dem
ousfrstion Of May iss. isaa. brighter day
has dssnsi upon the relations between
capital and labor the world over- IL Is
very welL-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
MONUMENTAL MADNESS.

II is xurmlsed that very few citizens of
the United States have kept track of the re-
markable raid upon the federal treasury
that has been inangurated in the present
congress ON the line OF monument build
ing. Remembering the weary. tedious time
consumed in completing n monument to
George Washington, the present outbreak
assumes very much the form Of an epidemic
or mania. II it keeps on. and nothing
occurs to mitigate il. in future not distant
the chief distinction will be ascribed TO him
in whose memory the government has not
erected q monument.
Up in Vermont. somewhere, Representa-
tive Grout of that state wants the govern
ment to build "a centennial column" ssit-
ably inscribed. to certify the national ex-
istence. Another proposes q monument at
federal expense. to be set up in the capitol
of Tennessee. in honor Of John Sewer. the
organizer Of that state out of North Caro-
lima territory, and the first representative
in congress from the Mississippi valley.
General Morgan, Ethan Allen. General
Warren. the hero of Bunker Hill. General
Greene and General Knox are also recon-
mended for monumental recognition out
Of the treasury surplus OF grateful gov
eminent
Daniel. the talkative Senator from yir-
ginia. advocates an outlet for govern
mental generosity in monuments to Pat
rick Henry and to Mary, the mother of
George Washington; Key, the author of
the ''Star Spangled Banner" Lieutenant
Maury, the inventor Of the misleading sig
nal service; General Davidson, killed at
Cowan's Ford; General William Henry
Harrison. the hero of Tippecanoe; Com
modore Tucker and -. Gray the last
survivor of the Revolutionary war, are on
the list of candidates for such Immortality
as is implied in piiing up granite and mar
bic at government expense.
:. And last, but BY no means least. comes
the volubie friend of the press. Senator
Blair OF New Hampshire, and proposes the
erection of q $4,000 monument at Man
chester, in his state. TO be paid for by the
United States. to the memory Of John
Stark, the hero of the battle of Bennington.
whose wife her husband has made
famous in history by the familiar
name of "Moliie. And all who
suggest that this esteemed hero of the
revolution is sufficiently commemorated
by his monument at Remington and in
the pages of history. are branded by the
ira scible Senator from the Granite State as
tories whose ancestors in all likelihood
gave aid and comfort to King George and
his myrmidons.
By this explosion and the amusement 1t
has created. Senator Blair has perhaps rem
dered his first real service to the country.
Ii has called attention to the ludicrous
lengths to which this monument building
craze has run. Il has insured the defeat of
his bill. which may induce a tumble all
along the long line OF monuments, and ex-
cept for such glory as history may confer.
and shrine in the hearts OF q grateful
people. commemoration will be postponed.
not only of General Stark. but of John Sc
vier. ]. Gray and all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
Feat THEM DowS.

Senator Allen, OF this state, and Senator
Chandler. Of New Hampshire. have quite
recently displayed combination OF good
sense and audacity by vigorous assaults
upon the ramparts OF senatorial oid-fogy-
ism. These have been on the line OF inn
prcycment in legislative procedure. in
which the new states have an especial in
crest. and u were wei worth while for the
press and people 10 make their approba-
zion OF the bold innosators SO pronounced
and hearty ~ 10 aid In making their efforts
successful.
II viii be remembered that Senator
Allen. Just upon entering term which was
necessarily his 6rst. had the hardihood to
take the floor and claim the attention OF
the presiding officer and the Senate for the
purpose Of pressing . measure OF great and
immediate Importance to his constituents.
That august body Was thunderstrnck. II
was radical departure from moss-grown
usage. Though not rule, il 10 . custom
81 the Senate 10 deny the use Of the floor
for purposes OF speech-making to senator
during bis first term.
senator Chambers challenge of iron-ciad
precedent took the form of . resolution
limiting debate ON any one measure to six
days, and giving the majority power TO
order the previous question, and the
President Of the Senate to count
a quorum present when necessary. after
Ire manner Of Speaker Reed, which also
operated like a galvanic shock and caused
= vfa,J.ge rsfrast,x amor~ fhn x{evia .,.t,.
cry hy whom he was surrounded. OF late
days dignity (" courtesy" and privilege
hssr been pretty much the whole stock in
trade Of that asscmbiage. No matter what
- gertant interests might be jeopardixed
ty delay. II some venerable third or fourth
e. s.ler felt inclined To spend q month In
spinning out piatitudes about a pet
vh'iasv Of no public interest, senatorial
cargtesy" had so much respect for sseua.
terisl dignity" that the country might 20
10 how-xows before they would In any
respect eiieumscribe the senatorial privi
leee' of iong-winde.iness.
Tae interest OF the new states demand
nelsag Of these icehergs. They demand
that the ramparts OF this obstructive and
iareliItg Journalism be beaten down. The
condition OF these states requires prompt
action ON measures that ara vital to their
fatase, They therefore heartily applaud
the ianovaiiag spiris6f the young senator
from Washington and has distinguished
Aiiy from New Hampshire
They therefore demand that the Senate
somewhat unbend, somewhat ahate ia
awful dignity. and submit itself /. some
slis1l Infusion Of lie and spirit. IL is he
LEVIED that u 70 Senate, without any serious
sscriacc of dignity. May he made tn realize
that active attention. 20 business il one at
- functions II they wish to please the
country. they viii find itpsoGtsbis 20 sbate
their farmalisn' and pattern after the Alien
aad Chandler style OF alert asd wi,ie-awske
business methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

short sllNe age fAe New York Esessisr
HefS offered 50 prize for the best short
essay on the haekneyel question: What
shall We 10 With our girlss" The prize
was swsraea 10 Ella Wheeler Wilcox As
afsre exception IN the general ran Of
prtzs essays. there was merit in this one.
II + te-~e tree from MAINLY PANTY, and
p-essy sfssctaailv exhaGstS The subject
matte In READS as follows
Toe fusntAtlon o. ssse.cts resss GA its homes
fSg Sacexss e 0ssz AogNcs ressS 90 the wives
saerefere. azst Of a.. ;esch oaz girls hes % esa
saee<sssua wEyes. kxktn IN iaxSs kaf2ney "a
hsssiass thtss ensFactesS Teach thea tkAs sesi-
osssF = a. syssaosxiisx ans se~ssr Svsce. Train
thesa "a keep ne sras-iesi PRAISE szcrsSsiy
suNsa. a-sa 20 SpesA Of S=ople CAV as they
Eosad si-szk - taer4. TessA them 50 teoS tgr
s2o te>1 sn&1ssy ss ever esse sars races. ard 10
sssiss esaer ssess<'s ssglss oalg - avoid thea
Erasa ts3em - ~ ssns.s tAtaxs weii s@4 80 de-
s-Sat ~ Ae5Psug essexs. All tasgi8 constantly
saf~ tasss - a2s taS EsexcsS4fF fas sse~s1cs for
ssAsss Fesassre IS mesas q sea- aeT~sog-
sSee1 sszes ssvsa Erxa aosszsssscz es eA.rse-
- 9 Sc rs. aeseN ~ vs~s<ess Is vel A. sAe
sssss1t r~sx1Es eep 81 ~ sA<ss gsrss. an1 sa
rsAtef 49, ssesestss - sksx wlls ~ saae
- - MW&e&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

- conn exexsd - ~rnnx haa heea fhn ueox-
res a discovery ssd Invention ID he
at. AZ sxsact and des~use. Ths uaxuifs-
e~rs hasssr-.him Nafne aud Texne. DE-
signed By the bsss home and foreign srchi-
se~ts and ernf,cdvinx n The time The most
advanced ideos though commenced only
three yearp sro. sud not ret fnished, are
admitted TO b practically ohsoiese Il i
hardly 10 - doubted that such veuId BE-
the fate Of Erst-crsss ships ordered now
before there vouId b any probability Of
our having use for them.
On the other hsnd, the construction and
strengthening Of coast defenses Getaways
In order. IL IL legitimate and wise
peace policy. II fss policy which should
osIy he neglected because Of pecuniary in
sisllsy 10 pot Il in execution. Not many
wiser uses ran be made OF government
funds than In carrying out this policy on .
scale a* broad aad liberal as may Be. The
extent Of our shore lines. the numbe. ard
importance OF our principal harbors. and
the inadequacy OF present works 20 meet
the requirements OF modern invention.
make this field In which enormous eums
may be Indiciously expended, and In
which. a. matter OF fact. the expenditure
Of enormous SUMS Is demanded by every
consideration OF pxrdence and wise precau-
ton.
An adequate scheme OF coast defenses,
including fleets 81 monitors and torpedo
heat. srr,.s.r,.r.e.3 II mad he t,v n 0ssoxfIs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

The death OF Senator James b. Beck OF
Kentucky, Geographically announced in
another column, though sudden. is not n
matter OF surprise. as for some years his
health has been quite precarious. His
death will leave a vacancy which will be a
matter Of serious moment to his co-parti-
sans in the Senate, for ID is anquestionable
that he was foremost on that side OF that
body in capacity for leadership and
safe counsel. He had served eight
years in the lower house. and had
entered the second year of his third term
in the Senate. This prolonged congress
sional experience had not been wasted, for
he was a man of great shrewdness, tact and
mental force. II it had been his fortune 10
have enjoyed good health his long career
has not offered an opportunity for distinc-
ton equal to that which this session would
have afforded him, for he had given special
attention to the tariff and currency ques-
tons, and was the ablest parIia-
mentarian on his side OF the Sem
ate. He had maintained good
reputation for integrity, and was invsri-
ably found on the right side, assisting with
forcefui arguments and adroit manage
ment when plundering schemes were
aioot
A foreigner born-he was q Scotch
man-his successful career gives elo-
quent testimony TO the broad lib
crafty of our governmental system.
Kentucky viii be able to supply
his place with an able successor in the per-
son of John G. Carlisle. but the Democratic
minority will in that case be hard pressed
to End substitute for the latter for its lea
iership in the House.