davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

MURRAY MCINERNAY has made a first class under sheriff Has been pol its and . urte1us to all who have had dealings with him; he has been sober industrious and attentive to business and we believe that the people of thi: county will do justice to him by pro noting him to the office of sheriff by their votes November 4th. Iavapa county does not contain a more deser ying man than Murray McInernay. = Iournal-Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

WE wonder why the Democratic l4th and the Democratic 18th did not abolish the useless offices of the Terri tory. Why did the Democrats of the the 18th work so hard for the follow ing offices to be created: Commissioner of Immigration, Territorial Geologist, Attorney General and others, Be cause Cleveland was elected and the Democrats never mentioned the re- peal of said law until they lost the plum, and from all indications, forever. Now the plead, under the cloak of economy, for the abolishment of these offices. We think it wise plan to abolish every office that is not necess- ary, but we also think that the Demo crats exhibit superabundance of gall in trying to take the credit for their party. We are satisfied that the peo- pie will see that they will have but lit tie to do with the 10th Legislature,
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

TIE Albuquerque Democrat issued a splendid edition. illustrated, giving full description of the recent fair held in that city. It is such work as this that has brought out Albuquerque and made her what she is today, the Queen City of the Southwest"
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

IF Murray McInernay is elected Sheriff of this county, he will be ex- officio assessor. In the latter capacity he will make it his business to see that everyone, individual or corporation, pays his or their proportion of taxes
 He is the man the taxpayers of Yava
 pal county want in the sheriff's office
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

job, in which it was as deEp in the mire, as the members of that body were in the mud. Better not say any thing about the 18th, Mir Marion don't you think.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

'. BURGESS, resigned the Dem 0crat- ic nomination fr District Attorney. i'm, shows that the Democratic party h IS at least one sensible m m. Robert R-own will be tine next District Attor- ney ot th's County.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

TIE Prescott Courier delights in re- ferring to the court house ring. When MuIvenon, Wilkerson, Cook, Rush & Co. were running for office there was no such thing as a ring. The shoe is on the other foot now. Come off, Bro Marion, give us something to think a ,OIlt
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FAMED FOR TdYERTY FEARS. For integrity of ils Drawings, and
 Prompt PaymaEt of PFlZaS.
Attested q.s Follows:

"Ht do heye6y ceglifv Mat 70e 5n@er71S1 ile a1rangeuents tor nH hdE Monthly aHa
 .Semi- AnnuaI D5;qqv:qgs qf Me L0"fsia"a .Stafe Lolte3y C01j'Hi!1, 7"d :" .orrS0N
 0,. nqge and cozf50E Me D1a70'ngs tAe"p
 sslyeJ, GnG hat hie SaHe are c'p1fHeteG
 7e.fA Honesty, ti1ir15;ss, ala IT. g0S4 fath1 fo7vc1d aH pa,tislF cn.E 70e dlftA9r1ss tA' Combany 70 slge thi5 ae,7ifrale, a0ih Jat' siH,ilcs of onr signa!a0es GttIchfa, fH IT! d9e57iSeme1,ks."
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

TIE first Republican Recorder of Yavapai was the best the county ever had. Charles H. Akers will be re- tainsd in office by an increased maiori- ty over that of last election.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

IT is a hard matter for the Democ- rats t, get around the fact that Cleve land. the first Democratic president in twenty-fouI years, sent bowling gold message to Congress and was bitter opponent of silver legislation.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

TIE Governor of Nevada, Charles Clark Stevenson, is dead, and that state is now in q quanary as to who shall serve out his unexpired term.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

THE Republicans of south Carolina have decided not to put a ticket in the field. They endorse the admins tration and favor the passage of the federal election law.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

AN economical and executive ad- ministration IS what is demanded of the County officers. If the people will elect the Republican ticket this m ,nagement is assured. ,
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to announce Fletcher Fairchild, as a candidate tor Constable of Flagstaff precinct.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself to the voters of Flagstaff precinct as candidate Ter Constable at the ensuing election, to be held November 4th, 1890.
 B. M. SPENCER.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

JOHN N. IRWIN, of Iowa.. has been appointed Governor of Arizona to ill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lewis Wolhey.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Flagstaff pre- einct, at the ensuing election, to be held Nov. Ath, 1900. ]. NJ. SIMPSON.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself as candidate foriConstable of Flagstaff Precinct at the ensuing election to be held Nov. 4th. IS9o'
 E. F. ODELL.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FOX JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Flagstatt pre-; cinct. Election, Nov. 4th, 1890.
 N. c. LAYTON.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

CONGRESS has passed the tariff bill and it has been signed by the Presid- ent.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

WHE,J the Courier starts in to abuse the 18th Legislature it tackles a big
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

The postotlice will be kept open or Sunday as follows: From g to 10 a m: and from f to s p: m.
 GEO. H. Cook, Postmaster.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Piano, Organ, Ggitar, ViOiin, Banis

All instruments taught l throw aside the
 the question of natural gift and claim ability 10 teach music successfully
 10 any one who will try.
 Above premiums apply oLly to those who 1 take thee terms Music furnished for all occasions. either brass or string band. Leave orders at the CHAMP ION office. N. D FLORES, Teacher
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Letter LsSI.

Letter List. The following is the list of letters remaining in the post-office at Flag staff, Arizona, for the month ending September Both, 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
To continue. until Jan
 uary 1st, 1885;

Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi>A Annually, (June and Derember, ] and it's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each ot the other len months of the year, and are all drawn in public, al the Academyot Music New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
iiiasie, Dancing $ Shorthand.
 Sehosl Begins Roy. 3, 1890. Premiums at end Of Season:

Sa5 Ring for best Indy dancer. SIO ring fer best gentlemen dancer. sIo ring for best executor m mu tic. SD gold pen for best short hand writer.
 Pupils as young as I2 taken. Pupils rendered independent of teacher aduAs in three nonths; juveniles in six.
 Ii desired puppies will be taught
 at their residence. Ezg~ Everything conducted in first class order and re~pe ability. -Usa
 Juvenile D@geng School, Saturday at ? clock p. m.
 Dancing school will at once be organized to be known ss The flagstaff Early Hour Dancing CIrb.2
 Two schoot .:;ghts from to 10 p. m. Soiree nights from to II:A5 p. m. Arrangements have been made with Dr. D. J.s Brannen to iurniaE musical instru- ments at reasonable prices, .'-
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

Club Rates, $ Fractional Tickets at
 SG, for $50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
is Tooq. FoUNDq
a Report Frop Canada Indicates
Possibility.

Il Is now nearly foar months since
Clarence J. Toot, the United states
Bzpress once cashier, 20 myster-ous-y
disappeared and all efforts 10 hnd ham
have proven futle. But AGAIN The sub
ject ! revived by the following occur
renee: About week ago gentleman,
received a copy Of the SeatiAs- Rotsa
published al WO0ds,Ock Ont, contain
mo an account OF a young man VINO
had been arrested IN that city on a
charge OF yagrancy. lie had been
found wandering around the streets,
evidently n a demsntod condition ana
had been locked up 10 await lnNestlS'
ton. He could not tell where he came
from or where hc WAS. Ine paper
stated that a. nearly as they could
understand from his muttenngs his
name was Clarence IoOley.
The gentleman showed the paper 10
hi. brother, and between them they
came 10 the conclusion that the young
man must be the missing Clarence
loot. They cut the item out and re
turned il 10 the editor of the Seatiaei-
Rsciev with a short statement ct the
mo the gentleman received another
paper containing further particulars
about the yOnng man, and stating that
nothing additional had been discoV-
cred about the young mans name or
has whereabouts. The paper further
stated that the young man had been re-
mandod for month 20 await develop
mentS.
The two gentlemen called on super
intendent Eastman and referred the
matter 10 him. A reporter called on
the superintendent later, and asked
him about It. After iClgnlng ignorance
on the subject, hc admitted that he had
heard of the young mans being IN Gus
tody III Canada; did not think there was
much in il, and thought better TO write
TO the chief of police at Woodstock and
ascertain if 1t was loot by sending a
photograph, before giving the matter to
the papers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
HI POTTS SPEAKS.
Man IN whom There IS No Guile
some other IiEe Maybe.

To the EDITOR Of the TsEsEAx-HEEALD.
GRASD HAyES, Mich, March 7.-Oa
my return home from Mississippi this
week, Was surprised 10 see II an
nounced in the Grand Rapids and
other state papers that / was soon 10
lecture IN the Ames NJ. r. Church OF
your city. This announcement was
soon followed by a communication
from the pen OF Dr. f. III. King, the
pastor, assuring you that he took no
ottense Tor the announcement, and
adding that Or. j. H. Potts, the deaf
orator, would deliver the lecture.
take this opportunity of also forglyng
you for the publication OF such an an
nouucCment, and Will add that pT
King s explanation mas relieved me OF
= great deal OF anxiety. | did not
want tO believe that either Dr.. Potts, or
any Grand Rapids society would vii
fully use nay name Ia attract an I'M
mense audience and thus greatly IN
crease the sale of tickets. Some time
in the future, should there be
4 general demand of the citizens
OF Grand Rapids, | may possibly
consent 20 lecture one night only, IN
your beautiful city; and then Hart
mans Hall Will. no doubt, be taxed TO
it. utmost 10 accommodate the grand
rush OF people. ] desire 10 say to those
who have purchased tickets, supposing
that the lecture was 70 be delivered by
me, that while might, perhaps, claim
superiority as silver tongued orator
having once Stumped my county for
the Greenback ticket-thcrc is little
question, but DR.. Potts, as a student of
theological subjects, IS fully my equal
and all things considered, quite rs well
equipped TO deliver the lecture an
nOuuced as | would be myself.
As Or. Potts is partially deaf, and my
hearing Is excellent, were TO contest
the lecture field with him, in order to
make the terms equal, should certain
" demand a deaf audience.
''HI POTrSp -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
THIS WILL BE INTERESTING.
Rev. j. W. Reid's lecture in Good Tenn.
piars' Hall Tonight

At the Prohibition Club meeting, in
Good 1emplars' Hall, McMuilen block
tonight, Rev. Jas. W. Reid, of Second
street VI. f. Church, viii conduct a
meeting 10 discuss the following pro-
positions:
Prop. j. To consider the wisdom Of
abandoning the idea OF securing pro-
hiblt.on through the agency OF q third
party.
Prop. .. To consider the advisability
of eliminating from the counsels OF
Prohibition. the Woman Suffrage ques-
ton.
Prop. s. To consider the propriety of
fayoring a more stringent and higher
license law as atiording the best possible
remedy for the evils of the liquor
traffic and for intemperance.
Ladies and gentlemen are heartily
invited 10 be present, bringing their
views with them. Exercises will com
mence at 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Thres Boys Instantly 6iiiea Asa Ons AAsn
Injured

Injured
Evansville, ILL., March A fatal
explosion occurred IA the dust room Sf
tie Armstrong Furniture Company al
1913 . clock tAls afternoon, resulting
ia the death Of three boys and peFlm ps
the fatal INJURY OF the fireman of the
factory. The man and buys were "a
the dust room for tao purpose OF shak-
mg Out the accumulation Oi dHsi aud
saaylngs al the mouth oi ghe blow
pipes when a terrific eXplos ga occurred
Wlach sci the building CA iire. The flames
were eXtlugulshed without delay, when
i Was found that the following we've
killed and injured tTcd Sachs, burned
10 a cnsp and terribly mangled, Harry
Cheatham lC0l0redl, burned almost 20
ashes; -- Crawford. badly mangled
and badly burned so that identification
was nearly impossible. Injured has.
shelby. fireman OF the factory, badly
burned and leg broken. HIS injuries
are very severe, If not fatal. The
killed persons were boys, aged about is
years. The cause of the explosion re.
mains mystery. The damage by FIRE
was slight
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
HORRIBLY BRUTAL
A Young Girl Starved. Halt Clad
ana shamsfsxly Abused
BEAIEs FOR EAIISC The PICS SwILL
AL ms fakes Place al Aiir.<a Cssstys
bIiehig gan-fhs state 0f Affairs Ae-
siasaLsliS ksssslsd-f@ik 81
LyachlBg the BFutes-

ALLEGAS, Mich, March T.-GeOrge
Coelner, formerly a school teacher, but
n1w running fertile and weil equipped
iaTm Ia this county, adopted a little
g.rl Boa Bay civ q few years ago and
brought ner here 10 De- company Tor
lis wife and % render such services as
ler lutte hands could perform. Noone
supposed that the chld was otherw sc
than happy. until an accidental discOy-
cfy proved that she mad been treated by
some one with horrible cruelty.
William Hendges and Peter Branti-
1m. If North Salem, were driving along
tle bleak country road on which the
Coeluer farm s located, when they over
took the little gTl >ne was walking
along slowly, apparently in great pain.
and was crying as Il her little heart
would break.
What's the matter, my child"
irantgan asked kindly, rs he drew up
h.s horse when he bad Ovcrtaken the
itElt sufferer.
My feet hurt me. sir she replied
TteOusly, a. she turned her tear-stained
face up 70 his.
"WelI, get n here and ride with Us, 4"
Hrantlgan relOined as he reached a
hand Co the grl. She clambcred pam
fully into the vehicle, and Brantig8n
urged the horse rap.dly toward North
salem. II II get some shoes for those
cold little feet OF yours when we reach
town, he added, smuggling the robes
around his shlveriug charge.
ltWas found upon examination that
he little girls feet and ankles were
yrcased iu old socks with strips of rag
wound around them. She said bcr
name vas Agnes and that She was 10
years old. COelner and his wife, ac-
cOrding TO her story, had been very
cruel % her. They made her draw
wood from the forest over wet and cold
roads without any shoes on her feet.
II she complained she was beaten.
Last Friday, she said, they tied her up
hy both hands, as they had done once
before, and whipped her across the
back.
Mrs. Brantigan undressed little
Agnes. She was hOrrfied TO find her
back covered with black and blue weltS.
\ thin calico dress and "A shawl served
10 Attp the bltlhI ttlu llOu tNtSt
wounds. She had no underclothng.
The little feet and legs were found to
bc frozen nearly % the body.
The most horrible part of the story is
the cause alleged for the beating gwen
the child, winch IS tnat she was sent
with swill. composed of milk and slops
from the table, 10 feed the pigs, ard
that being hungry she ate a part OF it.
Tor this she wasted up by COelner and
hls wife and beaten To the condition in
which she was found. Her throat is
covered with scratches made, she SAYS,
10y the fingers of Mrs. Coelner, who was
tire most cruel of the two.
\ doctor was hastily summoned. He
said that the legs must be amputated
above the knees 20 save the chlid and
that she probably Is too weak to survive
> the operation.
Large numbers Of people have called
10 see the little sufferer and have turned
away weeping at the pitiable spectacle.
The officers have been notified. Great
indignation prevails and there is talk
of a lynching party
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
II. Marks Men.

At a meeting of the Mems Society Of
the St Mark Church committee was
appointed to assist the ushcrs wei
coming and caring Tor strangers ut tine
regular services. The advIsabllty of
compiling a church directory was CON
sldcrcd and a committee was appointed
- o'lb+o.,, ,...u,ate. Tho rer.hr cav,
notice OF "a motion 70 change the time
Of meeting from the first to the second
Thursday night OF each month. Sey-
cral subjects 10 he considered AZ the
meeting were discussed. The subject
for the next meeting viii bc Means
to Insure q Greater Attendance at the
Sunday Evening Service
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
LUCKY MUSKEGON.
Her Appropriation for a Public Building
FavOrabIy Considered.

tx,-es,NE "a ~ 7slt1sNV-sSRNNo.
WAsHINGToN, March 7.-Representa-
tive Cutcheon made an argument today
before the subcommittee of the Public
Buildings Committee of the House, on
the bill for public building at Muske-
gOn. He has the assurance of the sub
committee that the bill viii be favorably
reported to the Advisory Committee. in
which case it VIII most likely be recon-
mended to the full committee for adop-
ton in the House. The bill IS for n
100000 appropriation. Senator stock
bridge introduced a similar bill in the
Senate today. The bill passed the SEN
ate in the last Congress. 30 there
should be no trouble with it there.
Mr. CutcheOn has received wO of
the death of Postmaster Newman, of
shelby, and viii recommend Albert F.
Moore as his successor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
A MUSKEGON MUDDLE.
Internal Dissenstons of the Merchants
National Bank Now Aired

Nntipuat BANK NOW AIRED.
Mr.KEcox, Mich. March An inn
portant suit in chancery was begun
here today by the filing ola bill Of COM
p'aiut. by the Merchants National
Bank, and the lssung Of subpoena
against John W. Wilson, late cashier
and shareholder of the bank John
Terreut, former president of the bank,
resigned in July, 1883, as he was op-
posed to the way the bank was being
managed. The matters OF difference
between him and the other directors
increased. and Mr. Terrcnt finally
bought enough stock 10 give him power
at the annual election IN January.
1900. to elect board of directors VINO
would a0f 10 harmony with nIm.
iu tins luurturc, tno minority stock
holders. holding about l2l shares, beng
unable to buv ont Nr. Torrent orto sell
out tacrr stock at what they considered
IT, tair value, and being represented bY
tle officers aud directors OF the hank.
some Of whom were among the largest
stockholders. formed and carried outline
they obtained from the bank loans on
prom ssorv notes which. 40 maturity.
were paid bv surrendCrlng or selling TO
the hank the stock. held by the various
parties interested. stthe rate Of SlI5
Der share Of the par value Of 800. the
books of the bank az that time showing
the stock worth between Sl20 and SIPS
per share.
re- IS commonly understood that Tins
action was taken under tho authority
.urpOsed 20 he conferred bv that sec
ton of tho National Bank Act which
reads as follows.
NO ASSOCIATION shall make snv loan
on q scouut on the security of the shares
Of re own capital stock, nor be the
purchaser OF holder IF any such shares.
unless such security or purchase shall
DEE necessary 90 prevent loss upon a
doht prev ousiv contracted p good faith,
and stOck so purchased or acquired
shall. within gI months from the date
Of its purchase. Dc sold ~ q sposcd of
a. public OF private sale. or u tet8plf
thereof. rerrlrer NAV he a0pwntcd o.
close M thc business ot tire 7ssoCl8t lCr. 'f
In January .ast a new board 1T Z ree-
t0rs and new cfhcers were chosen Ihcv
az once began ap stigaU0n int0 tec
Affairs and past management ri thr
tsuk, which has resulted a. rart n thc
gslft hrosght today r -fe -snrr of tne
fsuk against Ichn q wilson. atr
fasiltsg II tne hank ~fe statement s.
snzfa that other sl-ts ~ soon hn ferth-
srruing against me 49, directors and
ssa st1ckhCiders w., -rla.m ~ have
transferred aneiT st0ry a7 the eaus
r haz beer ststed ~f0~ru lllv svd E
Is fic,fbtisss tvue tnar the officers and
Ef-r<f,ss6Ssrs n 7uestic7 had Legal 4i
tirp a. At tl,elr acts vIch tte henk
pox s;szzas - &C l4sga. aaa ys.d- lEe
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
NOON ENDS IT; AT THAT HOUR THl
" nickel offer ceases.


The little one was sleeping with white
Ids half drawn over the blue eyes
those eyes so beautiful - that had
opened To us a year of mornings, and
had closed with smiles and dimples
with a year of tWilIehts. Now il was
nearing midnight. Sweet darling. how
the cruel fever was sucking out her life.
Yet while there was life, was there not
hope? The old doctor had said this,
with a trembling voice, but then he
loved the child. He had always called
Il his little one. We sat watch
ing with hearts that ached, o., so un-
ceasingly. Day after day we had
watched and wept and prayed. il
God would only spare our darling-oUr
one eve lamb. The light stood IN the
corner of the room, on q little round
table. 1t was very dim, but It's rays
fell on the marble-like face that grew
dearer with every hour. Suddenly the
blue eyes opened. No pen could de-
scribe the celestial light that almost
blazed in their depths. And then came
III sweet, low, thrilling notes from those
baby lips, the old, old song, sung IN cot
and palace, by the queen and the beg
gar alike, "HOme, Sweet Home"
Very faint, but perfectly distinct,
fioated each tone until the close. Ny
husband was sobbing. ! was in such
awe and transport that ] could neither
move nor weep. II seemed to me that
the room was full Of angels.
Then came the end, without n strug-
gle. A divine smile fitted over the
lips, the ewes for a moment liquid and
bright looked up in glad surprise, the
little right hand fiuttered IN the air, az
if it sought the clasp OF another hand.
Baby was gone. ALICE ROBINS.
I'VE are assured by the writer. 0hom
we regard as wholly trustworthy, that
the above incident Is true in every par
ticular.-Ed. Journal. -Chioaqo Roligio
Philosophical JouraGi.
GET 4 SERVANT GIRL FOR 4 NICKEL BY
~ advertising ia the SUNDAY JuFCRAN-
IiERtLD. Noon today
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
Hold an Interesting Meeting and Prepare
Interesting Plans.

The last meeting of the W. c. 7. l.,
in Good Templars Hall, was unusually
interesting. il was decided TO continue
the gospel meetings at the Woman's
Home and Hospital, and leaders for
each meeting for four weeks were ap-
pointed as follows: First Sunday, Mrs.
Emma A. Wheeler; second Sunday, Mrs
p. X. Hazen; third Sunday, Jane Coye;
fourth Sunday, Mrs. l.. y. Rice.
Mrs. j. s. WoOdwOrth, of Front-st.,
was appointed superintendent of flower
missions. Mrs. NJ. Watson and Mrs.
Emma A. Wheeler were appointed
committee to see what can be done IN
the way of having police station
matron, whose duty 1t shall be TO at
tend to women who may be arrested.
Mrs. Emma Wheeler read a paper on
her recent trip TO Washington. She
said that f. B. Taylor, of OHIO, chair
man of the House committee on the
alcoholic liquor traffic, had declared in
a public meeting that his committee
Will report in favor of an investigation
OF the relation of the liquor traffic to
pauperism, crime, etc. This is the first
time that such thing has been done,
and the ladies' are very hopeful of the
result of such an investigation. Mrs.
Wheeler called attention to the differ
ent attitude which the churches of
Washington bear to the w. c. T. L.
from that shown 10y the churches of
this city. No church of the city of
Washington refuses to let the union
hold meetings within their house of
worship or to aid them in other ways,
while in this city it was alleged that the
churches have never extended the
hand of fellowship to the W. {. T. /.