davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
"TAa Cid CakrR Bucket,
 The lron-bouud Bucket,
 TIna M0Se-c.>vrFad Ruclraf Q

z very likely the one that mas conveyed o oois ons
 yorr system from some old well, whose C'atcrs have become contaminated from sewers, vaGltS or percolaiions from the soil. To eradi- .a'e these puiSons from the system and save yourself spell Of inc'alial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kidney and lungs n a healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. ricrce's Golden Medical Discovery. It arouses I'll the excretOry organs into activity, thereby cleansing and purifying the system, freeing it from al manner oi hlood-poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to its wonderful curat- i've properties. It regulates the stomach and bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, "Iiver Complaint" and ChIO..!v r:r- hoe. Sat- heum. Tetter. Ecze,,,a Ervsipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, err arged Glands and Tunors disappear under its USe
 "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under prs.fiVe guarantee Of it's benefting or cur ing in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly returned.
 Copyright. 1858. by WORLDS DIS. MED Ass'M
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
Eve S. O., Points Of $. 5. $.

st. It is entirely vegetable, con-
 I.,s 10 miae 4ls O. poison of any .i4d, aua bIids Of tLe sysLe ] foh che il u dose.
 u. It cu.e es Cancer Of the Skin. No other remedy or t.eAtl.eat was ever anown to cd.e IL.
 Gd. It Cures he editary Blood Taint, even in tue third and fourth 3enefatit as. Av uil:tt pe,!y hu.; yer Ione it.
 4til. It has neve.. failed to eraG- icate ScrOsu'a (o' i>ing's EviD in II i;s 0 .us -on the syste.r.
 ,.. 'aies contagious Blood 70, 'l ''r all its stages by e.lIn. t- ly, iorI1ble virus f.'om the ,s.- ten, cLus giring relief from ali tLe consequen ;es of t:,i, 5nne of |, } human family.
 My blood had been 50 out of or der during the lner of 1888 that ] virtually had 10 health at all. had no appetite: nothing 1 ate ,3ree'i with me, Twas feeble, puny, nd always feeling bad. [ had t'ied various remedies without re- ceiving any benefit, until at lepsth commenced on Sw..ft's Specific (S, $, S.) That medicine increased my weight from 155 poands to 177 pounds ih 2 few months, and made me as well and healthy s;s any man now living. s. S. S. is undoubtedly the greatest hood purifier to-day on the American continent.
 JOHN BELLEw, H,o. 449 N. State St, Chicago, Ill.,
 reatise on Blood and Skin Dis ease5 mailed freq.
 Swift Specific O., Atlanta Ga
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
He Eit oR it's Head.

One day last week an Indian made an excursion to a mountain ChevantZieurm, State of Michocan, in Me i o, to look after som u'l fo.' his hunt. While cutting up 8 C y oak he suddenly felt bite on the calf of his leg, given to the frac- of a second. A moment later he felt, cGiIing around his body, the Je iGle folds of boa consttictor.
 ,stiuctively he leaned his head oyer toward the wounded leg, and ". al rost fascinated 3y the glare of two bri9ht !asilisk eyes, that
 leaWed iks fiery coals in the head of tie serpent.
 Quicker than Hlsh the Indian tucked his head and caught the peck of the reptile between his ia WIS sinking his teeth in the quive,ihg flesh and clinging to it with the desperation of the dying. The huge serpent lashed its tail and tried to to twist its head in order to bury its fanss in 'he Indian, out the lat Ger hung on and began to chew away at the neck of the boa, which is the thinnest a'ld most delicate part of snab e's anatomy. After chewing 8 long time the Indian succeeded in 'e'lsadiAs his antagonist, the foIGs chopped from around his body aud md the lldiau was fi1e.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
It 2 t -, : l

'. Hat T cil ct -,: ;.;..t
 'e ,raceivcd y ., . ,.. e4,,ee lu that city, dated Dee ..a5er 2Sth, which gives details oi ',orriiYle t~asge y in the poll .son tt KN'a, eastern Si De.it.
 Mme. Nadyda ,.ihi :, o'' obIe bi tb, ? teacher in tl:@3 nigh school at Moscow, was found last year with
 evolutionary papers ln le' possess ion. She was sente,,cel To pc, e- vitude. On her arr.vtl a Hlra iIe handsome, e,ias. .ons n attracted tbe attenti1, cf til. ui. ec- tors of the prison, wll3 to,k &u early opportunity to insult he.. Nm Sihida boxed the ea:s of vae of the directors, who, in reveage, had her stripwed and foSged in the!presence of all the men in the p ison Through shame and lear she shielded the sams day. Sever | other female political pri. fearful of similar treatment, followed her example.
 A few miles from the women's Political prison at Kara Is place occupied by male political convicts who, on hearing of the tragedies, revolted en masse. Troops were called out and awful scenes followed shooting, flogging and torturing go- on by the wholesale. The Russian authorities suppressed the facts.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

detail as possible. In order to &C., complish this it is necessary that the producers shall give me their assis- tance, and everyone have his mine fully represented. I shall shortly send blanks to be filled out, but as it is possible thct I may miss some I shall be much obliged if any who fail toreceive them will send me a statement of the amount of ores shipped, with the assay value of the same, and also the amount of bull ion or gold dust they may have oD- tained Guring the year 1869. I shall do my best to give every county its due c. edit. JOHN F. ELANDY,
 Territorial Geologist
 Je .itolial papers please copy without cha. ce.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
FEEE HEADING BOOM,
( 'sAtut1o on and Ey-la Ys of the F.. j;-
 s>-.h L;J:aIy Association,
e NS m UTIoN.

Article l. Tnis association shall be aown as Flagstaff Free Library Association.
 Article II. It shall be composed of all persons residing in and around Flagstaff.
 Article III. ] his association shall hold semi-annual meetings on the 2d Monday in Feb uary and July each year. The hour of meeting shall be at 8 o'clock p. m.
 Sec. I. At the semi-annual meetings the Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian shall make reports of the conduct of the affairs of the Association for the prev ious six months.
 Article ". The elective officers shall be President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian and Directors, who shall fill such offices one year.
 Sec. I. The President shall preside at all meetings of the association and shall appoint all committees necessary to the workings of the association.
 Sec. 2, The Vice President shall per- form the usual duties pertaining to his office.
 Sec. :. The Secretary shall keep cor rect account of all the proceedings of the Association and perform all duties per tsining to his office.
 Sec. 4. The Treasurer shall have charge of all the funds of the Association, shall disburse same upon authority from an auditing committee. Sec. :. The Librarian shall have the custody of all the Association's property and shall attend to the distribution and receiving of all books, papers, maga- zines, etc, that shall be placed at the disposal of the public and report all ex- penses incurred in the performance of his duties to the auditing committee.
 Article V. The election of officers shall take place on the 2d Monday in February of each year.
 Article VI. Amendments may be made to this constitution at any regular meet ing of the Association by vote of two- thirds of the members present.
 Article VII. A standing committee on Credentials shall pass upon the apr lica> ton of each person who applies for privilege of taking books out of the Li- brary and shall see that all strangers are vouched for by 2 responsible member of the Association.
 BY LAWS.
 Article I. No person shaIl be allowed to keep any books of the Association longer than two weeks.
 Article 2. Any book retained longer than two weeks shall be charged for, as follows. Ten cents for the first week, five cents additional for every week or frac- ton thereof after. Any book may be renewed at the end of two weeks by person or written application.
 Article }. All fines imposed shall be paid before any person shall be allowed the use of any other books,
 Article 4. Each applicant shall be pro- vided with card upon which the Libra-' rian shall place the date of return of all books which shall correspond with the book.
 Article 5. The Librarian is hereby au> horized to make such Rules and Regula- onS necessary for the Reading Room as C may deem expedIent.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
T ,e J.a .cst House ia iii. Wo>IJ.

,e J-& 3cst House in ,Is WO>ld.
 Evc'y American, European end Oriental country has its scores of public and private mansions, yet Vienna, Austria, has the eiant of them all. The Freihaus (free house) situated in Wieden, suburb of the city just mentioned, is the most spacious building on the globe. Within it's walls whole city of hu- man beings live and work, sleep and e~t, It contains in all between 1900 aud 1900 rooms, divided into upward of 400 dwelling apartments Of from four to six rooms each.
 This immense house has thirteen courtyards-ive open and eight covered and large garden with in its walls. A visitor to the build ing relates that he once spent two hours in looking for , man known to reside in the house.
 Scarcely trade, handiwork or profession eau be named which is not represented in this enormous building. Gold and silver workers, n .kels of fancy articles, lodging hc :e keepers, bookbinders, agents, GJ'ne $, hatter, officers, locksmiths, jei1ers, tutors, scientific men, gov erHment clerks, three bakers, eight cen tailors, twenty-nine shoemakers nd ludnv other tradesmen live ill it.
 The house has thiIty-sne stair Cases, and fronts on three streets and one square. In >one day the pos. mans delivery has amounted to as ma " as 1000 pieces this single but titanic house. To address a lette,, to the house and to the person 1t is intended for does not assure the sender that the person to whom tt is addressed vii. ever receive 1t.
 In order to make assurance doubly sure," all letters addressed to the "Freihaus" must be provided with both the given and surname of the person for whom it is intended, the number of the court, the num- Der of the staircase, and the number of the apartment; otherwise it is apt to go astray as though addressed to a city nnprovided with directions as to street and number.
 At the present time 2,1I2 per sons live in this immense building and pay an annual rental of over forins.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
"I Will Leaa You"

The Young Emperor of Germany has followed the example of a cou- tier who, taking advantage of the absence-of leader for a mob, put himself at their head. The mol followe1 the courtier in good faith, but found many obstacles on their way to the palace. The young Ge - m~n Emperor probably does not ia tend to mislead the subject. He prefers rather to be their leader than to leave the position opened to an enemy. In this he shows e great deal of cleverness as politic- ian. His ability to help the work inS classes is 50 clearly apperant that they will be patient under a leadership that niay prove rather
 
 slow. Ihe Eaosfor of Germany, with all his assumed divine right to rule, is subject to the same laws as othrr states nan. Germany Is en- gageds with England, France, Bel gium and other European naIioas in an industrial strife to supply the markets of the world with goods. The only way the dense population Uf these nations can support them selves Is by doing the work of other nations. They do good deal of wo k for the United St: ces, but less than formerly. They flood the nations of South America ad Mex. leo with their goods Each natiol tries to undersell the otter. A confe ence of natious, like that the  En oeror proposes: mi sht auupt I ples IL regard to the hours of wora- ins enu tie rates and wages that HUuil. break the io,ce of competit- ion. Jfall the competing nations wouIL agree upon a reduction of the hOuls or an advance in the rates such an asreemel 1t might be main Jaiuel. It Is well to r..he the En- pe'o, in good faith. He may have p's.. e.. himself at the head of the 'a5or nar5y to prevent it from do iug the miscnisf 1t might do undel other leadership, aud he may have teoe,neI that some amelio at.on ut the coalition of labo.ets mtst be rL,,Le with Of without him. The is fo; ceiL5 itself upon tIe pubic mind, both in Europe and that the young Emperoi oe Ge nfpy Is man of Ideas, and he m y have discovered that the o'd Il othou of government will not 'L2S as loag as he hopes to ,sign.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

A French statistician has just as- certained that human being of either sex, who is moderate eater and who lives to be 70 years old consumes during ''the days of the years of his life" quantity of food which would fill twenty ordinary railway baggage cars. A good eater however, may require as many as thirty.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the formely existing be- tween Samuel Dittenhofer and Chas. Hubbell has by mutal consent dis solved. The buisness hereafter will be conducted, and the old firm ac- counts settled by the undersigned.
 SAM DITrENH0FFEa,
 Flagstaff Ariz, Jan 2 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For integrity of its Drawings. and Prompt Payment of Prizes.
 Attested as Follows:
Affected as Follows:

"Wedo here6g ef'ti6' tkaf 7pe sn@er0ise He a,vaHge1ients for aHkae Monthly aRa Sewn Annnai D57a7Vtrgs 9 tAe LO~isiana .Giate Lofte7y Combany, I'ad :n .6SrsOn V'. nage anu oontyoL khe z, a70i1gS hfem . el9eS, and khat kle saO1e are conducted .ot.n hOHerty, tai1uess, and iH gOOd faiA H57Oe.fd ezH ptl1z1es, an.! 7Os aHth0rize hc Combaxy 70 uSe AaiS -erzifcate, 7ritA fac ,.miles of Our SigNdiav ss attaeAed, in iks yz,sr.,'ssyleuLs.D D
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
Can.,' ntion Su,ely c e.2

To THE EDITOR Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named dis ease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been Der manently cured. l shall Dc glad to send two bottles of my remedy Iree to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address Respectfully,
 T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.,
 I8I Pearl St.,
 New York.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
Mining Statistics. Wanted.

Having been appointed by the Treasury Department to collect the statistics of the mineral productions of Arizona, my desire is to make the returns as full and as much in
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

settle their bills at once or means will be taken to collect them. We can not live on the interest of what we owe, and have carried a good many people for a long time,
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
NoLIce to CreGlitO -s'

All persons knowing them elves indebted to this office must cd!l and
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

Subscribe for the CHAMPION, one year $4.00; six months $2.50.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
l'OOr n

he 0 hou lot IS Ule of , O. say-At least-the pe,simists, tley who look at the worst side. Ger talnly what would ot'rer~i>e Ut bright existance, is o;tel shadoweti by some ailment tllat o--e hangs it like a pail, obscuring ;f Pepetu fly the radiance that el ~uulI Ii Int tie hath. Such am sil n4nt, and a ve v co nmon one, i5 .'c oJsness, O.. in ot.Ie.' words, We e,s of the nervous system, a coalition ouIy nremet fable whe e inefficient or i"'p,Upet means are t.Ee, to relieve It. The concurrent .oe:'ience for nervous people who ' ve pc sistent- ly used Hostetter's Sto n,ch Bitte..s is, that it conque,s eIti.'ely super sensltlveuess Of the .le G, as W. l IS diseases-so c.lleu-whi.h h ale invited and sustaine. ,v thoi.. chron- ic weakness. As the nerves gain stamina from the s,e't rouic the trouble disappea 5. Use the Bittets for malaria, rheu.natisr, 3ilio.sue.s an, l-idney troubles.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22
71e LaJd oT OppOs les.

Almost everybody knows that the
 Chinese do nearly everything contra
 " to tho way 1t is done in this coun
 t.y. We shake hands with each oSher; ihe Chinapan sha',es hands
 wiJh himself. We u1cove, the head as a mark of respect; the China
 man not only keeps b;s head cover ed, but tsk skes of his shCes if he wi.hes to be very polite.
 We shave the face; they the head end eyebrows. We cut orr fuse: nails; they consider it isSo; atic to ilve ils f,om five lches to foot in len ySa. The OhiAa.hln's shi . is won outside of his tcouse $. We 0'ackea od; shoes; he whiteus them. We want wine ice colo; the ChinaGa1 drinks Is scs ld'cy boo. We 3r y in the eacth; tiey oi t;ie su ;s.,e. With us, ; tloo5idg is 1adse of mou ii" >; il Ciiua white g nents inIicate the loss Of a friend In Chat land G: op2osites It is the old men who fly kites, walk ol stilts, play shuttle ok; and to keep up their odd ways ci t,oing things, they play tn. 'a.5oet, witi their feet instead o; tleir hands. In ChinL women do w., t Ne c-l- slider mems work, l.. vie lien a e tue milliners, d,ess, ;ers ld was erwoneu, With us Cre ri 1t hand is the place of homo sith the a it is the left. We live, cook anGs eat on the ground foo,' ld sleep up Stal' S;wlth the Cricapi> G. 'e' 'e''S3 is the rule. In dati1-, lcG.e we write the year lest; they pL se 1t fist. In speakir of the cyr 'as they always say It poirts south. We pay our doctors when we sick; they pay as bog as t;iey re main well, bat as soGl as they get sick the pay stops. Here men kill their enemies, C;ri' anan gets venae by killing T. .'seIf. yh y launch ships sideyi3e r;n, hpH; f om the outside anu UJrn sc.'e Ns in
 coatrary direction.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-22

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a 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 its GRAND SINGLE MUM BER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, al the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
LARGE RESERVOIRS BUILDING.

The o. r. & l.. Co. have for some
past time had gang of men build
ing large reservoir for stock in the
Waianae mountains. The men have
now been at work over five weeks
and the reservoir will be completed
in about ten days.
AS soon as the Waianae reservoir
is finished work will be Immediately
commenced on the new reservoir
situated just back of Pearl City.
This reservoir, as mentioned few
days ago, will hold 100000 gal
Ions of water, and when completed
will supply the lower reservoir near
Pearl City, now supplied by noun
tain reservoir three and half miles
distant.
The new sixteen-million-gallon
reservoir is situated 1870 feet above
the sea level and 100 feet above the
smaller reservoir. II will be con-
structed by running an immense
dam between the points OF two
bluffs, thereby forming a large en-
closed basin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
saipp.G auIES.

The schr Moi Wahne which arrived
last evening from Hamakua, Hawaii,
brought 200 bags of sugar.
The brig Consuelo, Capt jacobson,
arrived this morning 1919 days from
San Francisco. Rough weather all
through the passage. she brought n
full cargo of general merchandise, in
Guiding: 557 bags bran, 67l0 lbs bread,
10 cases cigars, 10 coils rope. 225 lbs
dry fruit, 217 bbls flour, 307 lbs fish,
2O,250 lbs fertilizer, 2Sl packages glass
ware, l4S bales hay, 1874 pkgs hardware,
1890 lbs beans, $50 cases Kerosene oil,
70 cases liquor, 30 bdls leather, 30 bbls
lime, 11s bags oats, 100 bags meal, l72
cases salmon, "A bdls paper, SO boxes
raisins,279 boxes soap, 2OS9 lbs shrilnps,
1900 lbs tea and 1860 packages sundries.
Value, $1,000.
ii B M $ Nymphe returned to port
yesterday after cruise of 3 days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
COFFEE CLEANER.
An Important Invention by a
KOna Coffee Grower.
II May RevoIutionize the ha-
waiian Coffee Industry.

The most important of the edo
ings in Kona" now is being carried
on at the workshop of Mr.. John
Costa. II il is not generally known,
it ought to be, that Mr.. Costa has
succeeded in putting up a valuable
tions, in the shape of mill for
cleaning coffee. A patent has been
taken out on the machine. In this
section of the country where coffee
growing seems capable of indefinite
expansion, Mr.. Costa's invention
must prove OF great utility. The
processes of husking the bean and
getting it ready. for market, have
heretofore proved exceedingly te-
dious, and of primitive character.
The coffee as taken from the trees
is dried in the sun until the outer
shell becomes quite crisp. 1t is
then pounded in bulk with mallets
or run over by heavy wheels opera
ted by horse power. Then comes
the winnowing, after which it is
supposed to be ready for market. A
very troublesome part of the pro-
cess is getting rid of the fine inner
membrane that, after all the husk-
ing and winnowing, is apt to stick
to the bean, giving it rather un-
coffee like appearance. To subject
it TO the necessary pressure by the
ordinary processes to remove this
membrane is liable TO break the
beans to pieces. Mr.. Costa's ma
chine, however, has an ingenious
arrangement for cleaning off this
coating without any breakage. The
coffee goes into the hopper in the
husk and comes out, after various
evolutions under the cylinders, In
perfect marketable condition. The
power required for running the mill
can be supplied for short time by
one man, two men are required tc
run it. The capacity of the machine
is from a hundred to hundred and
fifty pounds of clean coffee pei
hour. The machine is not large
In external appearance, IL reminds
one of the old fashioned barn flool
"fanners" at the turning of which
"yours truly" often bent himself
for many long hours, in years gone
by. The whole outfit can be easily
moved about from one plantation tt
another when required. Grea
credit is due the inventor for hi
perseverance in getting up the ma
chine as well as for success fully
solving the difficulties connected
with coffee cleaning.
The honorables w. III. Rice an(
Henry Waterhouse have been doing
Kona for day or two and are nov
en- route overland, to Hilo.
Nov. 27. 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w
q Hall, Dec Ellis EX A T. Peterson,
His Honor Chief Justice A + Judd, Mas
ter Judd, Hon and Mrs A Rosa, Henry
Smith, Hon l. w Kanealii, W q Achi,
q Mcinecke, Il Il Hartman, y Alau,
Mrs } Kahalewai, X kobeya, Mrs Y q
Wills, Mrs Shaw, Col Nors and ~
deck.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 2 =
l. ID Spencer,E X Birrell Rev A N Fish
er, DR. Campbell and wife, Mr. Kaiser,
Miss Palenapa and 10 deck.
For Maui per stmr Claudine Dec 3
j u Kawainui and wife, II w Meyer,
Miss Ii Davis, Mr. Schollz and 80 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-03
KAPIOLANI HOME TROUBLES.
Detection aud Punishment of some
Of the Offenders.

Of the Offenders.
Mr.. c. b. Reynolds, agent of the
Board of Health, lay in wait Friday
night close to the Kapiolani Home
to intercept the intruders who had
for some time been infesting the
place. Two young native men came
along and, after exchanging signals
with the inmates, got over the fence
into the enclosure. In fifteen min
utes they came out and Mr.. Rey-
nolds sprang at them. He held one
by guitar slung to the fellows
neck, but the fellow snapped the
sling and escaped while Mr.. Rey-
nolds was trying TO seize his COM
rade.
President Dayton and Mr.. Rey-
nolds held an investigation, at which
five of the g,rls confessed to
inviting and admitting the gallants.
They were sent home to the houses
of friends who were willing TO re-
ceive them, and Portuguese SER
want girl who had acted as go-be-
tween was also dismissed.
Acting on the information gained,
Mr.. Reynolds had four or five boys
arrested, and four of them were
convicted and sentenced to 80 days
each this morning. The girls can
didly admitted their collision with
the intruders, specifying to which Of
them certain of the boys were lovers.