davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Williams whOOps.
w. w. Bass is in town.

w. W. Bass IS In town.
 c. 5. Boyce has received a car load of wagons.
 Barney Haley is up from Wins low.
 In anticipation of heavy traffic this season the Railroad Company are constructing six additional coal chutes at this place. The question now agitating the public is who poisoned Johnson's cat.
 Dr. Hardrich has returned from Albuquerque.
 l.. L. Ferran will return home in few days.
 Col. Holabind of the Santa Fe system will reach Arizona within the next three weeks. It Is un- derstood his mission is to locate the best wagon road to the Grand Canyon for tourists and at the same time to take in the most interesting sights. The Peach Springs route it Is claimed does not give sati:- faction.
 The new potatoe planter shipped to Ferd Nellis this week is an in- genious contrivance. Space and not disposition forbids a minute description of this wonderful pro duct of Yankeedom. Anybody like ourselves interested in the science of potatoe raising can see the machine upon application to the owner.
 The Gme honored adage ''in union is strength" cannot be more forcibly applied than to the present county division project. If exper- fence counts for anything the voters of Coconino are well supplied So for as their dealings with interruptions politicians and underhand trickery is concerned. Perhaps it is better it were thus, for like the coast pilot they know where the rocks lie from rough acquaintance with them The people of Williams are now, as in the past, in full sympathy with the movement. The spirit of con- servative and cohesiveness that pre- vades this community is encourag- ing. Let Flagstaff start the ball rolling and Williams will quickly fall in line. The suggestion that the delegate to Prescott Junction have facts and figures at their com mand is timely and excellent. The days of spacious argument and rainbow chasing have passed, cold indigestible facts are what we are now dealing with. With the right men at the Prescott Junction Con- ference Coconino is assured, the only question to be determined is how much of it we need,
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
(NotIce for Publication in Newspaper. ] kining Application No. 2Si.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Ian. IS, 1890,

iS-' ~ NNSO3
 Notice is hereby given that Robt' Campbell, Aberham Levy, Michael Monnahan x Patrick A. Murphy, whose post office addres, is Flagstaff 4 T., has this day filed his application for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Home Stake mine or vein bearing silver coper and other precious metals with surface ground 6eo feet in width, situated in Butte Valley mining district County of Yavapai, and Territory of Arlzona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file on this office as lot No. 3S. Sid lot No 38 being described as fol- lows, to wit; Beginning at the N E end center a cedar stake marked H s No. I from which U s mineral monument No. I brs. N 5e 30 E 3I62 1t. of claim. Thence $ 2I'5o' E 300 ft. to N E cor. cedar stake marked II 5 No. 3 from which a pine tree 10 ins. dla. marked E I H 5 NJ. brs. s S4'o6' w 22 1t. thence $ to 8o'Io' " 1900 1t. to 7 E cor cf the cedar stake marked H s No. 5 from which cedar tree 30 ins. dia. marked B s H 5 No 5 bears north 5S33' E 300 feet thence north 2I5 30 west 300 it. to south west end center stake 6oo 1t to s w corner of claim, a cedar stake marked H 5 No 5, from which a cedar tree Iz inches in diam. marked B T H 5 No 5, brs, N 3211' E o2 2 loft. Thence N 68'Io' E 100 it. to top of sand stone knoll 15aft. to N F. side of knoll 5ooft. tQ center ot cut 7ooft. to the brow of hill 8oott 10 small gulch 9ooft. to the top of sandstone ridge 1000 to a small gulch 15oott. to N w cor ner claim, a cedar stake marked | H s No 6, from which a cedar
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19


 THE Union Signal speaks of Pres ident Harrison as ''the ruler of forty-four States" He Is no such thing. He is the servant of the people of forty-four States. The people are the rulers here, and nc countenance should ever be given to those people who, imbued with foreign ideas, want to teach that those are rulers, who are only chos- sn to execute the will of the people. This is sound American doctrine.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
tNotic- for Publication in Newspaper, } HiIiig lppfsalish fa. 2a
UNITED STATES LAND CFFEE,
 Jan. I8, I8oo.

Jan. IS, I89o.
 Notice is hereby given that Robt. Campbell, Abcrham Lew, Michael Mnnnahan. Patrick A. Murphy, whuse postothce addr, { Flags aff, Yavapai County, Ar.- zona, has this day filed his al pli- cation for patent for I5oo linear feet of the Lucky Boy mine or vein, bearing silver, copper and other precious metals, with surface ground Goo feet in width, situated m Butte Valley mining dist,sct, County of Yavapai. and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on Ale in this Ui1ce as lot No. in sad lot No. being described as follows to-win: Beginning at the N. w. Cor. or cedAe stake mark:d LB No. I from which U s. Min eral monument No. I bears N. 5z oo' E, 44Io pine tree, I8 in. diameter, marked B 1T. L $ No. I. bears s 3a' oo'. E 58 6-Go 1t. .thenceS 68' Io' " 3ocit to the N w end center, a cedar stake mark ed | B No 2, 4Ig s~so to the in- tersection Of the Copper Flat s " end line, 6oofl to the ; W cor. of the claim. marked B T L B No !, bears s 27 30 E B 5 10 Thence s aI 50 E. Isooit to the s E cr of the claim, a cedar stak- marked L B No 4, from which pIne tree I2 in In diameIer. marked 5 T |, B No 4, bears $ g 30 E, : } 10 it. Thence N 68 Io', E 3ooft t1 the s E epd cen cedar stake mLTk- ed L 5 No 5, Goo feet ID the N E cor claim 9 cedar stlke marked l. 5 N1 6. fro;n which a pine tree Io m diameter E T L B No 6. bears N 4o' oo' E g 5 ioit. Thence N zI' 5o'. W 786 stoft to po.t marked L P No 2. 1oS6 , loft to post marked L P NoI tSS6 ; 10 to stone marked l. P No 6 md the intersection of the C r .idc lii Q tsoott 10 a stake marked 1, 5 Nu I and place of beginning.
 The conflict herein described with the Copper Flat Mining Claim Is no claimed by thc Lucky Boy.
 Magnetic aria'ions I3' SO E, 'ontaIning neat I9 57 100 acres.
 The location of this mine Is re- corded in the Recorders of Pres cut, A. T. The adjoining claims are the Copper Flat and Live Pine mining clalms on the N W cor.
 Any and all Persors claiming adversely any portion ot sad Lucky Boy mine or surface ground .re r,q1i,e,i to file iheir -adyrIsr ldims wirh the Register of ihe United States Land Office a' Pres .;otr, l. r., Ill the ouniy of YI- vapai, during the sixty days perIod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue { [ the proyls- Ions of the stat ;.
 E. BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Notice for Publication in New<p,p.rJ Mining Application No. 233.
UNITED ;TATES LAND OFFICE,
 an IS, 1899.

Notice is hereby given that Robert Campbell, Abernam Levy, Michael Monnahan and Patrick Murphy, whose Post Office address is Flagstaff, A. T has this day filed their application for patent for 1900 linear feet of the Copper Flat mine or vein. bearing silver copper and other preriJus metals with surface ground 57, feet in width, situated in Butte Valley mining district, Celnty of Yaya. pal. and 'Teriit " of Arizona, and designated by ,he fl i'd notes and and official plat on file in thls offi. ce as lot No 40. said tot No 40 be- ing described as follows, to- wItl Beginning at N W corner of claim q cedar stake marked C Fs No !, from which U. s mineral monu- ment No I bears N 53 44' E 3osq at a pine tree fl inches in diame- ter marked B T C F No I brs N ' s N 1o 5-Ioft a cedar Tree n inches in diameter marked B T C F No I. brs s 2S' SO W 90 5 soft. Thence S z1' SO D a7att to NJ E end center stake maeaed C f No 2 s72ft to N E corner of claim q stake marked C F No :, from which ceder tree 10 inches diam ter marked B T C F No ! brs " 65',2' E, 60 5 Ioit, Thence $ 6S. 10 W I5ooft to the S E cor of claim a cedar stake marked C F No 4 from which cedar tree I4 in diameter marked B T C F No 4 brs N 3o 47' E. Thence N al' SO W 3ooft to S W end center a cedar stake marked c F No $, s7s 1t to s w cor of claim a cedar stake marked C F NJ. 6, from which cedar tree 20 in in diame- ter marked B T No 6 brs 40. o7' E 25oft. Thence N 68 Io' E I446ft to post marked H s No ? l5ooft to NV corner of the claim 2 cedar stake marked C F No and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations !. 40 East, containing Io 6o 100 acres.
 The location of this mine is re. corded in the Recorders Office of Prescott, A. T. The adjoinipg claims are Home Stake on North west and Live on the Southeast.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cop, per Flat mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fres- colt, A. T., in the County of Ia- yapai, durince the sixty days peri cd of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro. visions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS,
 Register,
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
FOR MILITARY SUP

A PIES AT ROAD STATIONS Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster. Los Angeles, California, April s, ISoo- Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will be re- ceived at this office, until II o'clock A. M. or THURSDAY May 8. 1890, and opened Immediately thereafter in the pre- Senee of bidders. for the furnishing of Fuel. Forage and Water at Road Stations Tn the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachments of troops duriug the fiscal year commencing July I, 1890, and ending June 30. 1891. Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders, will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Quartermasters at Forts Apache. Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Barracks and Tucson, A. T., and Forts Bayard, Selden, Stan ton, Union and Wingate, and Santa Fe, N. M. The Government reserves the right to reject any CT all bids. A. s. klMBALL, Quarter master, U. 5, A., Chief Quartermaster.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

SAYS the Pnenix Herald: "Audi- tor Hughes this afternoon demand ed a surrender of the official records etc., now Illegally held by his rival flaiuant, Mir, Meador. The de- m&nd vas refused" The Herald pays Meador illegally retains pos seseion of the office. If so, he does it at his peril. The statutes pre- scribe penalty of imprisonment for those who intrude themselves into any public office and unlawfully withhold 1t from the legally con stituted official. The Supreme Court of tie Territory, by a late de cision, virtually declared Meader a pgqrper, by adjudging Gerge W Cheney as entitled to the salary appertaining to the office of Super
 ntendent of Public Instruction illegally held by c. M. Strauss.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

THE meanest man on record, at present, is said to be resident of Apache county, Arizona. He found hiasef and dog in wild noun taiaoqs portion of the territory, destitute of provisions. He cut of the dogs tail and boiled it for his own supper, and in the fullness of bis own heart gave the bone to the dog Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

THE good news came from San Carlos last night, and has been of fcially announced that Fl Calm, one of the Apache convicts who murdered Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy Holmes, was killed near San Carlos on the 2d inst, by an Indian of Casador's band, whom he had attacked.-Silver Belt
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

AL DOYLE, has another interest ing communication in this issue. All those who want to become ac- guainted with the past history of this county should make it their business to read his communications.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
" ashingtOn Letter.

Senator Hiscock and some of his Eastern colleagues who are member s of the Senate Worlds Fair commit tee, of which he is chairman, are being very harshly criticised for the tardiness of that committee in re- porting to the Senate the House worlds fair bill. Some of the Chicago folks are saying some prst-
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

IF a good-looking young man drives up to your house in a cart Rnd asks you al! aoout your fnan- ciaI condition, cattle, stock, poultry, watches. jewelry etc, don't conclude that he is burglar; its only the assessor. But when the other fel- tow comes along a little later and asks your age, eeior nativity; Ii FoG nave ever been in the pen ten tiary or committed crimes and es- eaped conviction; is particularly in anisitive about your family secret s--he is ss4s census take, and if you gan keep your temper under his mpertinenoy, try and do so.-Ex
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Notice. FLAGSTAFF, ARIz. {
 A,.l 1e 1OOn

l am not running stage line, but I still have few teams left with which I can take parties to the Clifs or the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, especially # they have the required amount, as am not here for my health and neither for the name, but for few Shsokels. All those wishing my services will find me on the south side of the railroad track with my working clothes on. A. c. MORSE.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

DIAMOND Jo REYNOLDS is doing all in his power to saddle another big debt op the shoulders of the taxpayers of Yavapai county in assisting the passage of the Marico- pa county subsidy bill now before congress,
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

A MEETING of all those who are interested in the division of Yava- pal county will be held in Flagstaff on the Sd day of May, 1890. Let all those who are interested be on hand.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
WEEKLY CHAMPION

IF ever there was an improve ment in any county that did no one or section any good, it was the building of the P. x A. 0 R. R. Into Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Now let us all pull together and accomplish something for our com mon welfare. We have all the nec- essary resources for a large and prosperous city.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Married.

Married. DILLMAK- CooK-At the Uatho lie Church, Thursday, April l7th, Gus Dillman to Miss Lena Cook, both of Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

The following advertising will be by address Not than aEtces address.
 I"Tour of the World" table small of the principal world No Mirror of Wooden of Songs 5-H for
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01

GREAT TYPE or MEN

Let me TIL you that he has
already come. Great types, like
valuable plants, are slow to flow
er and fruit. Bpt from the union
Of these colonists Purtans and
cavaliers, from the straightenIug
Of their purposes and The crossing
of then blood, slow perfceting
through Il century, came he who
stands as the first typical AmerI-
can, the Grst gho comprehended
within himself all The strength and
gentleuess, all the majesty and
grace Of this Republic Abraham
Llncoia. He was the sum Of Puri-
tan and cavalier. for ID hls ardent
nature were fused tic virtues Of
both, andin The depths Of his gtoas
soul the faults Of both we're lost.
He vas greater than Puriiaa,
/ gleatcr tial Cuyaler, ID that h.
was an Anelicaa, and tiiat IN ms
homelY form were first gathered
the vast and Thrilling forces Of
bis ileai Government, charging it
with such tremendous meaning,
and 50 elevatng It above human
suffering, that lnartyrdon, though
infamously aiined, came as a fl
/ ting crown to a lite consecrated
from the cradle to human liberty.
/ Let Us, each cherishlng the tradl-
tions and honoung his fathers,
build with rcyerent hands to the
type Of his simple but sublime
life IN which aii types are hon
ored; and in our common glory
Is Americans here viii be plenty
and some to spare for your fore
! fathers and for mlnc Henry
I w. Grady.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01
FODDER AND hay.

There was a time in the his
tory of Mississippi, when the
farmers depended exclusively
upon fodder, tho cured leaves Of
the corn stalks, as dry food tor
their mules and horses. The prac-
tiee Of stripping tho leaves Of the
corn stalks, or pulling fodder,
has fallen INTO disuse so much,
that Il is rare % see field of corn
So 4euuded. 'rAe Intelligent and
progressive farmer has found a
substitute far Superior TO The orr
glnal, 10 utilizing other crops,
which can be more easily raised,
leaving the corn leaves on the
stalk to give weight 20 the seed
or the ear, 1t is a poor farmer
now a days, who depends wholly
upon his fodder stacks for dry
provcnder FOR his stock. Alllet,
and pea vines, crab grass and
bermuda and lespideza are the
substitutes, and they have
proven far superior 10 the tod
der stripped from the corn stalk.
There is not a country on tie lace
of the earth, where these crops
grow more readily Of TO sraater
perfection than tins YEeetion,
Right here in town. we have seen
Mr.. Gee. w. Jones, raise two
crops on two small lots near his
store. Of mi'Iet and pea vines,
sufficient to winter one o1 t~c
COWS with nch food. The cost
could not have been more than q
tnde while the yield was la:gc
/ We could instance the case q
Caleb Williams, a col0led anC
prosperous farmer, living three ol
four miles south Of Grenada whC
has five or six tons OF sweet crat
grass FOR sale. Thus crab oras.
crop can he cut three times dur.
ing the growing season, aud Is al
ways eeady without lhe labor ano
expense Of plantng, making il
after all efforts to kill 1t. the lar
mers best friend. This Of all tb
division Of ;he great republic
should be its yerltahle Goshel
whore milk, butter and WOO
should be plentiful, and Of tn
best sort.-Graaadu Sentinel.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01

What charming world this
would be if we could always do
what we feel like doing, or If we
could feel like doing what rs re-
quired of us; if the wllls and in-
clinatlon and enthusiasm Of our
natures would invarlably supple
ment cur efforts. But they won't
and there is no help for IT. Whal
are we to do? Stand stili? Go
buck? Impossible! There Is moth
ing to do but to bold fast, 'to
keep ppgglug away" TO walk BY
the same rule and mind the same
thing, BY night aud by day, al
thee O'Clock in the morning,
the ebb of the day. and at ten.
when The vital forces afe at their
flood. Most of us IN surveying our
work can see wherelt might have
been done better. and yft Ia doing
II agalns we are apr 10 fall iutc
fresh errors. Notwithstanding
we must press on, doing the best
we can, In spite Of bumQys, oppo-
sitIons, difficulties, ever FeepIng
our sails in such tiinstbat r hen 4
favorable wind does blow we mas
be waited swiftly along oul
course -B5ptrSt and Reflector.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01
LOOK At YOUR BILLS AND VOTE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

THE DEMOCRATIC TioKEl.
If you like to bavo Che cost Of
your Lying increased by Federal
taxation at a tlme when the coun-
try Is IN pl ofound peace aud the
Treasury has been struggling with
The problem Of u surplus leyenue.
then 60 md vote for the Repahl-
can candidate for Congress.
fyou like to have the price Of
huscel cil to paint your house
with and glass for your windows,
and new carpet for youi parlor,
and a bureau aud milror for your
bed room increased ID price by a
tax that viii net benefit the Gov
crnmeut At all, but will SO straight
into the pocket Of some manufae-
turer or other, who Is probably a
member Of some trust or cons
blne that is arbitrarily iixi~g
prices, then 90 and vote for tho
Republican candidate fol Com
gtess.
you, madlm, like to have the
.prlco Of a table cloth and set Of
napkins, Of table cutlery, glass
ware and cr1ckery, Of yorr fall
bonnet. your wiuter wrap, and all
the hosiery and underwear fol
yourself and your children, aud d
every piece Of tin ware you need
IN your kitchen and every can Of
food you buy for your table in
creased by tariff law whose
schedules were dictated to Mr..
McKinley's committee by the
trusts and corporations that arc
going TO rake IN your money, ther
by all means tell your husband ia
90 TO the polls and vote for thC
Republican candidate for Con.
gress.
If you, young man, really en-
JOY paying 25 or 80 per cent. ex
ira for the shot gun you 60 hunt
ing with this fall ii order to in
crease the fortune Of some sho
gun manufacturer. then by III
means 90 to the potls and cas-
your first ballot for the Repablt
can candidate for Congress.
II you, bcreayed father. or hus
band or son, find any consolation
in the sacred privilege Of payin,
25 per cent. extra for a coffin an'
80 al 10 per cfut extra fol
grave stone, then do not faii ol
any account to cast black bord
cred ballot for thr Republican can
| didate for Congress
Every tradesnans Hlll from
now on. every merchants adyer
tisement since October ] is
Democratic campaign documen
moro eloquent thal any speech !
Congress.
Why these additional taxes
The Government docs not nee
them; the Government will no
get a cent of them. This McKinle
blll that increases your expense
reduces the revenue Of the natior
Who does ct the money you pay
Themanuiacturers, most OF whol
are in trusts and combines &
various solts.-Natloual Demo
cr.t.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01

1t would bewell for the papers
in discussing the amount to be
raised Tor public schools to re-
member that the stipulated sum
OF 100000 to be distributed by
the State Treasurer, was abolished
before final action was taken. No
amount Is named IN the ordinance
as adopted, but those who have
estimated the cost of giving four
montns to each county, place it 1T
$500. 900. AL fines. forieltures
polI-tax, etc., 90 to make this, ,af-
ter which the Treasurer is 10 dis
tribute what Is liking TO give the
tour months. The poll tax will be
retained IN the counties where
collected. If any town, district OF
county wishes 20 continue The
schools longer than the Conshtu-
tlonal term Of four months, theS
have the right TO levy additional
taxes for that purpose. The law
as 1t uog stands will increase thc
taxes to be raised for public
schools.-Yazoo Herald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01

The New York Herald has pub
lished a careful story Of the Con-
gressional field with results that
are most assuring and encourag-
ing. 1t shows that the Eastern
States will elect G4 Republican
Representatives and 81 Demo,
cratic. the West 20 Republican
81 Democratic, and the South Ia
Republican and 107 Democratic
making total Of l57 Republicans
to 175 Democrats, a majority fcl
the latter of Is. The Herald
claims to have been very careful
In making up these figures TO give
the Republicans The benefit Of
every doubt and to claim nothing
for the Democrats but what they
are sure of.
The Magnolia gazette., 1890-11-01

An opiory on wheels is one of
the latest innovations in California
After the foothills have been past7
ured the bee herdcr moves his
bees to higher elevation, where
the industrious insects gather the
nectar stored IN the blossoms Of
wild clover, chappar4l and other
plants, aud when these have been
relieved Of their saceharlne mat
ter the bees afe agmn moved 20 a
higher elevation. where flowers
peculiar to their region yield UP
their sweets TO them. -Monroyia
Coal. } Messenger.