davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

ltl Ol E1i lLOildg ln anu ASA lIlG
 County of Yavapai.
 E. WHIPPLE and ]. C. NEWMAN,
 Plaintiffs.
 VS.
 F. E. FOSTER, Defendant.
 District Court, 3rd District, No. I748, Judgment, Decree and Or der of Sale.
 Under and by virtue or an or der of sale and decree of lein is- sued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arlzosa in and for the County of Ysvapai, on the I5th day of April 1890, in the above entitled action wherein E. Whipple and J, c. Newman the above named Plaintiffs obtained a judgment and decree against F. E. Foster the above named defendant, on the 10th day of March 1890, which said judgment and decree was on the said 10th day of March 1890 duly recorded in judgment Book (3) three at page-Gf said District Court, for the sum of Two Hundred and Eight 8o 100 (s 2oS Se) Dollars and costs taxed in said District Court at the sum of $I5.5o with interest and all accrulng costs, I am commanded to sell all those certain Lots; pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying and 5ei g in the Town of Flagstaff County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, and known as Lots numbered 10 II,I1>I3 I4 and I5. in Block Numbered D, in that portion of said Town of Flagstaff known as the Schooa Section, according to the record ed plat thereof, together with that certain One Story Frame Dwelling House thereon situate and known as the Foster Place.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday the I2th day of May 1890, at twelve o'clock noon of that day, in front of the north door of the Court House, in the City Of Prescott, County of Yav4> pal, and Territory of Arizona, I will in obedience to the said de- cree and order of sale, sell the above described property, or 50 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon, and all costs, etc., 10 the highest and best bidder, for cash, in United States Currency.
 WA. @. DWELL, Sheriff of Yavapai County Arizo- na Territory.
 By M. McINERNAY,
 Chief Deputy. Dated Prescott A, T. Ap1l l7th 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Am~,h Proposed state.

sIr. Platt of Connecticut has in- t Vdu:ed ill the senate bill for the mission of New Mexico, under tine constitution framed last winter. Tie instrument is to be submitted to a popular vote on the l6th of next September, and if it be ratified the president Is to issue his procla- nation declaring the ancient Terri t y d State. There seems to be a fair prospect that the bill will be
 assed. Delegate Joseph is oppos- ed t. it because, as he alleges, the constitution makes an unfair appor
 tionment of members of the legisla- ture. He charges, in fact, that the appo:tionment is really a gerry mander of the proposed new state, to insure the election of two Repub- lican United States Senators. A gerrynander for representatives in con 5ress and for electoral votes would be more of an object to the republicans. The democrats in congress will of course be peculiarly mortified at the alleged attempt to fix things for two more republican senators. They will be more. so be- cause of the recent performance of their party in Ohio. They will also probably continue the charge that the desire to keep New Mexico out is because of her politics. There i5 very little ground for this For the republicans would have even chance of carrying the state of New Mexico. Denver Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

the passage of the irrigation law of 1888, in the district covered by the withdrawal.
 Westerners are generally of the opinion that Mijor Powell is carry ing irrigation matters with high hand, and they want to remove the control of it to the agricultural de- partment."
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For integrity of its Cravings. ana Promgt Paymani of Prizes.
 -Attested as Foaows:
Attested as Follows

"Wt do Aere6y cerlity Hof 7Oe 5ftoer0ise lhe a5vuRgfnenty /o,- aZAaf Monthip a,sl Semi. HRHaal Dyoaangs eftfe LoAisiaEc ,Sfqte Lofte'y Cowbany, and ;n .6rrSon m nage anu cont,,oi the D,a7gings Arm- seiges, aud fhaf hfs SaDle are e0Rdaetea azlh A0Heaty, fai,u.'ss, anG ia good faith t07ccrd aH pa71les, at,I 7oe aath0r7ze Mc Combazy 70 aJe khis -syztfcafe, sUStA tae- stRliles of olD stguan0 6 aftdeAea, IT its .y-,.,.f,..ayxy,t- 1f
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Notice of DIssolutIon.

The firm heretofore existing Hn- der the name and style of Wood bridge and McDermid doing busi- ness in this county as wool growers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Jared Woodbridge will hereafter conduct the busisass and will settle all accounts against said firm, and collect all biRs due said firm.
 JARED WOODBRIDGE,
 ALEX MCDsRAID. Flagstaff, A. T.
 April :, 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

We are reliably informed that tue Azt Ian and Cattle Company have determined to reduce their h. .ds r. inning in this and Yavapai counties. To do this, thoy are now roun Ii g-up, and will ship to Kan sas this spring 10000 head of cat tie. It is rumered that the Con- pany anticipate rise in their lands in this county, anl rtsh of immig- rants, and that they are preparing to dispose of considerable body, n the event of their anticipations being realized. We are unable to state the grounds for such a belief, but as all the principal stockholders of this company are rich and induen- tial .stern men, 1t Is but fair to preEume they have big o0lonizing schame on hand. Should this be
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

true, and prove successful, it would make Apache one of the foremost counties'in the Territory, both in wealth and population.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice IS hereby giTea that the firm of Marshall and Mohlenpah has been dissolved by mutual con- sent, John Marshall retiring from the firm. All debts contracted from after the first of April I will not be responsible for.
 JOHN MARSRALL.
 Flagstaff, Arizona, April ], 1890
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

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, Hume and Decem- ber) and its GRAND SINGLE MUM BER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other len months of the year, and are all drawn in public. al the Academy of Music. New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
IMPORTANT.
HsE Orleans Rational Bank,
 New Orleans, La

"Rememher that the payment oi prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an instItu- ton, whose chartered rights are recog- nized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the plice of the smallest part or traction of a ticket is sued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than a dol lar IS a SWindie.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

Subscrib-: for the ARIZONA CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
AGENTS WANTED.

eE.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.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
,lsszs..s.sssE.s

eth part of its bulk IL is grand double size telescope as large as is We will also show how make from :B to $ q least, the without experience Better write We all charges Address H. HALLErT CO.,, Box ESQ, Portland, Maine
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

3,I34 Falzes. amounting to. o54,8oo
 NOTE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal prlzcs.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
---7--- >S>
 "Ma?Or" Fred Smith's affairs

The following letter, from Com missioner Grof to Secretary of the Interior Noble, is self-explanatory
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Sheriff Sale.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District, of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yavapai. E. WHIPPLE and J. C. NEWMAN. Plaintiffs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
JUSTICE MILLER,
His Death Hourly Expected by the Ply
SiciauS.

His Death Hourly Expected by the Ply
sicians.
WASHINGTON, October 12th.-There has
been little change in Justice Miller's con-
dition since early this morning. All day
the physicians and watchers have been
gathered around his bedside, momentarily
expecting dissolution, and it has only
been owing to his wonderful vitality that
he lived through the day. The physicians
say he has been diving all day, and that
the end is not far off. During the day his
respiration had grown shorter, the pulse
increased and the lungs constantly filled
with phlegm, rendering breathing ex-
tremely difficult.
This afternoon, when DR.. Lincoln re-
lieved Dr. Cooke, he noticed a marked
change ir the patients condition, and
knew then that he was beyond medical
assistance.
During the day and evening large
number of persons called. Only the
Justices of the Supreme Court were ad
mitted to the sick room. kilograms were
received during the day that Mrs Touzalin
and Mrs. Corkhill, daughters of the jurist,
had left Omaha and would arrive here to-
morrow night.
Mrs. Harrison and Chief Justice Fuller
were among the callers, each remaining
several hours.
At one O'Clock this (Monday) morning
Justice Miller was sinking rapidly and his
breathing becomes more difficult. 1t is
hardly possible at times to tell whether he
is alive or dead, SO feeble is the respira-
ton.
At A NJ. Justice Miller was still alive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
KNOWN IN CHICAGO.
The Husband of Mrs. Field a Former
Resident of That City.

The Husband of Mrs. Field a Former
Resident of That City.
CHICAGO, october 12th.-The publication
here of the arrest of Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Field in New York for bringing to the
country a large amount of money, alleged
to be the proceeds of a swindling scheme
worked by their husbands in England,
created much interest here, where both the
men and their wives are well known.
A gentleman acquainted with them to-
day said that Field is about 54 years old.
He came here thirty years ago from New
York State. and went into newspaper work,
and was for time editor of the Journal
Finally he got into the insurance business,
at-which he continued number of years.
He left here year ago, and up to the pub.
lication to-day of the story nothing has
been heard of him.
Miller is not so we'll known, but stood
quite well. 1t was known, however. that
he was connected with the famous fraud,
the "bucket-shop scheme" the collapse OF
which a few years ago created stir.
Millers wife is niece of Governor Yates
of Illinois.
No details are at hand of the nature Of
the alleged swindling scheme in England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
GIFFARD RIFLES,
Liquesea Gas Used as a Substitute for
GunpoMdcr.


LoNDoN, October I2th.-M. Giffard, the
inventor of the wonderful gun in which
liquetied gas serves as q noiseless but deadly
substitute for powder, is now in London.
Speaking of bis invention, he said; II
won't tell You of the experiments we have
been making at the Paris Gas Company for
nearly twenty years for the compression of
steam and air and the iquefaction OF gas,
but the Gifiard gun is the outcome. The
French Government bought the rights for
the rife as weapon of war, and the Colts
bought the rights TO the patents for e200,-
900. The rifle, of course, differs first and
foremost from every gun in not requiring
powder. Liquefied gas is one of the most
powerful explosives known. Ii one drop
enters the breech of the gun when the
trigger is pulled the bullet is sent with a
force equal to 500pound pressure TO the
square inch. By the turn of screw you
can regulate the speed of the bullet, which
leaves the barrel without noise, smoke,
SMELL heat or recoil. There is no danger
of explosion, and the substitute for gun
powder is infinitely cheaper, from 250 to
300 bullets being fred off at the cost of
penny. Lique6ed gas will revoluhonize
all the present theories concerning steam
and other motive powers"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13


Revolution and cre,ted a constitutional
government in Amer lea. Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison has been ele eted Presidept-G Gen.
eral. and Mrs. Flora Ad ans Darling, Vice
President at-Large in cha rye of the organi-
zation. A list of other officers was also
elected.
The first undertaking OF the society will
be the completion of the monument to
Mary Washington, the mothe.- of President
George Washington, and every American
is asked to send contribution. The 11th
of October has been set apart a.s perma-
nent anniversary or meeting day of the
society in commemoration of the discovery
of America, and requesting special build
ing or space be set aside in the Worlds
Fair for relics and other things illustrative
of the period of the Revolution. The exhi-
bitionto be brought here after the fair and
made permanent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
The October Term Will Open To-da,
With Very Important Business


WASHINGTON. October 12th.-The October
term of the Supreme Court begins to-mor-
row. The familiar form of its Oldest men,
Der, Justice Miller, will be missing. Should
he die before Court convenes to morrow,
an adjournment will be at once taken out
of respect to his memory. The coming
term will be busy one. A number of
interstate cases will be pressed for hearing.
Notice has already been given that an effort
will be made to impeach the constitution
slity of the New York electrocution law,
on the ground that it is "cruel and un-
usual punishment" An appeal in the
case of the imprisoned Chicago Anarchists
will also come up. The liquor laws of the
various States, however, will furnish the
largest number of cases of general interest.
The Court will early be given an oppor-
tunity, in case brought from Kansas,
to reaffirm its doctrine laid down in the
original packet decision. There are also
some from other States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
Comment of London Papers on the Eff
feet of the Mckinley Bin.

feet of the Mckinley Bill.
LONDON, October l2th-Sommenting on
the condition OF the market for American
securities, the Economist says the most
marked feature on the stock exchange has
been the collapse in Americas railway Sc
curities which in a large measure was
justified by recent events. Tbs Mckinley
taif law will increase the yAilroad ex.
penses, and may reduce traffic, whilst it
will be difficult to compensate fer il by ad-
vancing rates. Some American securities
have recently become almost ansalable.
The confidence OF investors and speculators
3 nearly completely destroyed.
The O5Serre, in source of similar COM
raent, says the public has been so badly
bitten that it will take time to restore con-
hdence. Stocks are doubtless getting into
stronger hands, but neither here aor in New
York is the future regarded with certainty.
The results of the recent legislation on COM
merce and finance must be awaited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Effort to be Made for Treaty With til
United States,

New YORK, October 12th.-A Herald
Washington special says: R. Bond, Colo
nisi Secretary of Newfoundland, has
been here for week or more prepar-
ing the way for negotiating a fishery
treaty between Newfoundland and the
United States. He has been instructed by
the British Foreign Office and by the New
foundland Government TO submit the pro-
posal to Sir Julian Pauncefote for
q tariff arrangement whereby American
fishermen may obtain all the bait they
want, and have all the privileges of trad
ing, selling fish, oil, etc., and getting sup
plies without other charges than the light
house dues, ETC.. employed. In return all
we ask is that the produce of the New
foundland fisheries and crude minerals
from that country, such as copper and iron
ore, shall be admitted duty free into the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Clothes Of a Missing Nan Found on
the Banks Of the TuOlumne.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT PORTLAND.
California's Oldest Pioneer Drowned
at Santa Clara-The Lake
County Tragedy.
ESPECIAL DHfATuHE TO THE REooRD-uNIss.l
MURDEROUs sEAMEN.
The Captain of the San Juan Compelle
to Iron Two of His Crew.

The Captain of the San Juan Completes
to Iron Two of His Crew.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 18th. - The
steamer San Juan arrived from Panama
o-day with two men in irons. One of
these, a coal passer named Mccormick,
was suspended at Acapulco by chief engin-
eer Duncan for neglect of duty, owing to
drunkenness. That night he armed him.
self with hammer and attempted to brain
Duncan while in his berth. Duncan re-
ceived blow on his shoulder, but closed
with Mccormick. and with the aid of the
surgeon, who had heard the noise Of the
struggle, disarmed and ironed him.
The other prisoner is the second cook,
Richardson, who quarreled with third
cook Shaeffer and attacked him from be-
hind with clever, inhicting two terrible
wounds in the bsck of his head. Shaeffer
may die. The men will be turned over the
United States authorities to morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
A REGULAR DEATH-TRAP.
Two Victims of the Hotel Fire in Chicago
Identified.

Two Victims of the Hotel Fire in Chicago
Identified.
CHICAGO, October 12th-The bodies of
two men burned in the Putnam Hotel fire
early this morning, believed to be those of
Easton and Berger, were identified to-day
as those of Tom Dowler and H. K. Sans.
The origin of the fire is now mystery, as
the hotel people positively assert that there
was no lamp in the hall. The place was a
regular fire trap. The halls are narrow and
crooked, and the stairway is in the center
of the building. Very little fire was suf-
ficient to make enough smoke to render the
halls impossible. The only fire-escape on
the building was outside of the windows of
rooms occupied by one of the dodgers, whom
the other unfortunates had to arouse before
they could get out of the burning hall.
Few availed themselves of it, however, as
the firemen were very quick with the lad
ders. Had it not been for the brave work
of the firemen, others would undoubtedly
have been suffocated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton" to Preserve Historical Spots.
WASHINGTON, October 12th.-An organi-
cation has been perfected here to be known
SIS the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton" The object is to secure and pre-.
serve the historical spots of the American
Revelation, and erect thereon suitable
monuments to the memory of the heroic
deeds of men and women who aided in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
ENDED HIS LIFE.
A Wealthy New-Yorker Blows Out Hi:
Brains.

A Wealthy New-Yorker Blows Out His
Brains.
New YORK, October 12th-Walton o.
kernochan, wealthy young man, who
occupied bachelor apartments in the Delta
Club, blew out his brains in his room at an
early hour this morning. His friends
think he was temporarily insane on &C.
count of insomnia, from which he had
been suffering several weeks. The young
man was something of hypochondriac,
and for months has been under treatment
for numerous disorders. most of which his
friends say were imaginary. His father,
John A. Kernochan, who died three
years ago, was a prominent financier oi
this city, and owners of big milling interests
Walton aud his brother had been engaged
in various business industries and both
were very wealthy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
IRELAND,s CAUSE.
T. p. Gill Says the Commission Come tc
This Country Simply to State the Case.

This Country Simply to State the Case.
New YoRK. October 12th.-T. P. Gill,
who arrived on the Alaska to-day, says
that the escape of Dillon and O'Brien was
planned before he left Ireland, because the
National League believed Balfour intended
to lengthen the trial so as to prevent their
coming to America. He thinks they were
taken to the continent on Murphy's yacht
A cable received by Gill to day says that
they did not catch the Bourgogne, but they
may sail on the Normandie Wednesday.
Gill says that Parnell inspired the plan
of escape. He adds: I'VE came to state
the case of Ireland to the American people
and not to appeal for charity. There is an
immense conspiracy to destroy the National
party in Ireland. Within the last foul
years 5000 persons have been imprisoned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Situation at Guatemala Still in an
Unsettled Condition.

Unsettled Condition.
SAN Francisco, October 12th-By the
steamer San Juan news comes that the
warning Central Americans are still in a
very unsettled condition.
General Moran, the refugee who left this
city by the Coloma on her last trip, is a pris
oner at the capital Of Guatemala, if he has
not been shot as revolutionist. He was
booked for San Salvador, but at San Jose
de Guatemala telegraphed to General ErZta
to know if it would be safe for him to visit
the capital of Guatemala. The answer
was in the affirmative, but no sooner did
he leave the steamer than he was arrested
and thrown into prison, and the informa-
ton given the San Juan Oh her trip up was
that he stood a very poor chance of escap-
ing from being shot as revoluhonist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
all Hope Of Supreme Justice hlller'S
Recovery Abandoned.
DAMAGING FLOODS IN VIRGINIA.
President Harrison Pays a Visit to
Indianapolis-AW Wealthy New
Yorker Suicides.
[pEuAL DISPATCHES TO THE RscoRD-uNIoNl
PRESIDENT HARRISON AT HOME.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
DAMAGING FLOODS IN VIRGINIA.
[pEGAL DISPATCHES TO THE RzconD-Umos.l
PRESIDENT HARRISON AT HOME.
He Attends Services at the First Presby-
terian Church.

He Attends Services at the First Presby-
terian Church.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 12th.-The Presi-
Dental party arrived early this morning
from St. Louis. The Presidents daughter,
Mrs. Mckee, and her husband, together
with baby Mckee, welcomed the Chief Ex-
ecutive. Beyond these and the reporters
there was no one to welcome him, the
President having earnestly requested this.
The President inquired at once after Justice
Miller's condition, and seemed relieved to
hear that he still lived. He went to the
home of Mr.. Mckee, and the remainder of
the party, excepting Private Secretary Hal
ford, went to the Hotel Denison. After
breakfast the President attended services at
his old church, the First Presbyterian, and
after service greeted many old friends. He
dined with Secretary Tracy, and later the
party, accompanied by ex-senator McDon-
aid, drove about the city.
The party had supper at Mrs. McKee's
residence, after which many visitors called
informally upon the President. AT 10
o'clock the party repaired to their private
car and retired. The train leaves at 6
o'clock in the morning for the east.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
PROBABLY sUICIDED.
The Clothes of Missing Man Found OF
the Banks of the Tuolumne.

the Banks OF the Iuolumne.
MODESTO, October 12th.-An item an
nouncing the disappearance of Thomas
Rinehart since the morning before caused
unessiness among his friends. Search was
instituted this morning Thomas Lee found
the coat and hat of the deceased on the
bank of the Tuolumne river, about mile
from Modesto, and foot prints showed
where Rinehart went into the water. He
had been sick for some time, which affected
his brain. and month ago took an over
dose of laudanum, but was resuscitated by
the doctors. No doubt is uttered of his
having suicided, and parties have been
dragging the river all day, but have not yet
found the body. Rinehart has wife and
seven children. He was ifty-three years
old, and was very poor.