davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

C0AS NsEllcay Ndo
held as sacred
ground There Is
an affecting and
well authenticated
story Of a monk
W b O teaded ON Q
light for ssveaty
years, not missing q
night At last the
beacon ceased TO
blaze, and w b g n
they climbed to the
spot they Touad the
ninety We ar old
6evotee dead with
a bundle Of faggots
in bis arms. Il is
one Of tho grave
complaints against
the TURKS that they
are 50 negligent in
this n1a-tpy mud IN
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
SOLID VESTiBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Through Coaches, Sleepers. and Dintng Ce-s
daily between CHICAGO, DES NolSES. COCE-
GIL BLUFFS and OEk IA and Free Reclining
Chair Cara between CHICAGO AID DENVER,
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via s. JOS
daily with Choice Of Hos.tss 20 and from Salt
Lake. Portlsad, Los Angeles and san Francisco.
The Direct Line to and fro-a Pike Peak MANI
ccu. Garden cf tEe Gods. the SzE.ta--E1-s, ana
L.,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Via the Aioert Lea Route

eoHi Express Trains daily betu-es7 C1.csgo ens
Minneapolis end ST. Paul w.to IA<2ol or BE
points and Kansas C.ry. Taro1Sa Soa-r ~ eEa1
Sleeper between Psorsa, eS1-1. Lake and sscs.x
Falls via Esc.x Is.a-n Tie Tsrcrite Lac &c
waesr1ow-. Sioux Pals fae Surnr-er a<s7.fs s-,1
L5z--zt.-g AID E.sntrs Grounds of the Northwest
TIE skor- Lsns via Seneca srG 1z1kakee ocs-s
facilities travel aad frcra 1Eci272pc-,rs ~
c.arE-i and osAs- Southern Vo.1ts-
For TzcSsts, EAps. Folders. OK oes-rec 1.-1'.--s
cEoa. Apply s. any Coupon Ticket O-.ce G acIf1'
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
GesI waraxsr. canT TIKI & P1Sa As1
CHICAGO. 1L
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
PimpIes and BIotches.

Having for the past four or five Years been troubled with pimples on my face and body and finding no relief in any of the chemicalI Iyprepare1 soaps and med icines prescribed for me by physic- ians, I concluded to try pour s. $. s. remedy, and have found great relief it the same, four bottles clearing my skin entirely. I cheerfuly recom- mend your medicine to all who are in the pasition that I have been in. You can use this letter and my name as testimonial to the merits of the $. s. S. remedy.
 ALNRED P. ROBINSON, 320 Sansome St., San Francisco. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free.
 Swift's Specific O., Atlanta, Ga.
 He Wants to Add His Name,
 Permit me to add mine to your many other certificates in commen- datlon of the great curative prope- ties contained in Swift's Specific (S.-S. S.) It is certainly one of the hest tonics I ever used.
 JOHN w. DANIELS
 Anderson, $. o.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
--@A--

WITHIN a radious of 250 miles there are, including the Pueblos, at least twenty-five thousand Indians. The different tribes are: the Nav. ajos, Zupis, Apeches, Moquis, Sup ais, Hualapais, Utes and Pueblos. A few miles further we find five more powerful tribes: the Mohaves, Yumas, PApagos, Pimas and Mar icopas. And very few miles further are Mayos and theYaquis the most powerful and warlike tlibe of Indians on the American contin- ent. The eastern press might make a note of this, and realize the f,lt that these redskins are not hlr- bored here for the industrious miner and rancher to have fun with. - Gallup Elk.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Local Matters.
Go to the meeting tonight.

Go to the meeting tonight.
 The militia boys propose to give grand ball on the 4th of July.
 A 9 inch Gila monster is one of the attractions of Phoenix.
 The Bank hotel has a bran nev cook, but has not yet put in its stock of silveryare.
 The Star says that the supreme court adjourned, to meet in Prescott on the first Monday in June.
 A. E. Macomber, timber agent at this point for the A. & P, is in Albuquerque on business.
 Location notices for sale at this office. Ten cents apiece or three for twenty five cents. tf
 Hon. ". G. Stewart and T. G. Norris left last Wednesday for St. Johns, Apache county, to attend court.
 A very neat addition together with other improvements, are being put on the residence of r. J. Bran pep.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

Attend the meeting tonight at Wood hall.
 Clean up the back yards, of our town is the vail heard on every side
 Bring your job work ts this office. Low prices and satisfaction guaran- teeed'
 c. L. Brooks, the Albuquerque commission man is again in the city looking after stock. Don't forget drill night of the Caconino Rifles every Wednesday and Saturday.
 Every man who is interested in the County division question should attend the meeting tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Sanderson made a short visit to their ranch near the Mormon Diary.
 Business is on the increase and the prospects are bright for bright summer in this section.
 The engine of the Central Ariz- ona Railway is being repaired, pre- paratory fer work this summer.
 E. NJ. Doe, Esq, has returned from Prescott, after a few days absence attending to legal business.
 J. Downs, the roadmaster. made our city a few days visit this week looking after the roadbed of the <. E ?. railroad. <H /
 Capt. Kislingbury, of the Coco nino Rifles, wants ever; member of the company to go forthwith to Murphy Bros. store.
 "The Ticket of Leave Man" will be put on at the Wood Co.'S hail. on Decoration Day evening, by the Coconino Rifles, with a full com papy.
 R. W. Bell has been confined to his room, at Mrs. Primes, since last Sunday, from a severe attack of ill., ness. He is on the improve now, however.
 Under the auspices of tbs Ladies Aid society the "Dustrict Skule" will be given at Wood hall, Thurs day, May 18th. Admission 5Octs.
 1 have now started my horse herd. All parties wishing to have horses herded can do so by rppIying to A. C. Morse. Rates one dollar per week. If
 J. F. Michael and wife, of Phenix. arrived in our city this week. The former is newspaper man, having until recently, been foreman of the Daily Herald.
 Nonera'ly speaking, the fruit cJop or n, the county is not promising well The warm winter and cold spring have ruined prospects in many wide regions. I ere will be an active de mand for fruit: and those who have good crops should look well to them. Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

THE Tucson Citizen, the leading Republican paper of Arizona in its last issue says: The Flagstaff papers are hurrahing for county division. There is hardly a doubt that such bill will pass during the next legis- lature. This division of Yavapai and Apache counties should, how ever, be done OR fair and equitable principles that will give all-round satisfactions. Both sides must concede something to the wishes of the other, and the indebtedness of tie old county should be porportion- ally borne.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

Subscribe; for the AKlzua- CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

s@ Clothing Made to Order. -G9a
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Caught the Golden Egg

Fifteen thousa Id dollars falls tc two Fairview citizens Ticket No 64,3S5 iu The Louisiana State Lot tery drawing of February II cap lures the prize for J. $. Betts of the firm of Belts Bros, grain dealers, and L. G. Kitchener, agent for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific By. The money was promptly paid through the Fairview State Bank Fairview (Kansas) Enterprise, Mch. I5.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Bargains for Everyone.

l will offer for sale at bargain. my Real Estate and Personal prop erty in Flagstaff, also the remainder of my stock of Second Hand goods consisting of Household and Kitch en Furniture, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Quilts, Guns, Pistols, Watches, Clocks, and Jewel.y,
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
CHILDREN ENJOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle action aud soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the fIther or mother be cos tive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given 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 MARSHALL.
 Flagstaff, Arizona, April l, 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

ILO OiSO Dil StiiuO ldSO Ouuud J was very poor exhibition of the National game, the Flagstaff nine winning by a score of A to 29.
 ". J. Mulvenon, J. W McGowan and John Francis have returned from the Grand Canyon. The for mer two left last Wednesday for their home in Prescott.
 The CHAMPION force is all broke up. Early Friday morning a sweet little girl arrived at our home. It weighs eight and one-fourth pounds; mother and child doing we'll
 Sarah Aldhea Terry has broken out again. This time she broke the office of the attorney of the admin istration of the estate and then threatened to shoot him.
 J. II Murphy the genial night operator at Williams, made Flagstaff plesant visit this week. Mir. Murphy is also an attorney-at-law, having recently been admitted to pratcice before the district court.
 In the case of the Territorry of Arizona vs. L. c Bargeman, who had h;s preliminary examination here for the killing of W. E. Lock wood. Judge Wright refused to ad- init the prisoner to ball.
 Hon. Charles R. Drake, Receiver of the Land Office at Tucson: and Miss Kate A. Seely, sister-in- aw of Herbert Brown, editor of the Citizen and Register of the Land Office, will be married on Wednesday rext.
 The meeting of the Mite society took place at the residence of Mc. and Mrs. T. c. Norris last evening. It was, as usual, a grand success. Ice cream and cake We're on the programme
 Attention is called in this issue to the ad of Misses Loomis & Davis, who have started a dressmaking establishment. on the south side of the railroad. Give them a trial wien yoa need work in their iiae.
 We are pleased to see in our mi'lst again W. A. Daggs, brother of J. f. and P. F., who ctne in this week from his home at Tempe. He will -emrin with Us this summer, P. P. taking charge of the firms affairs in the south for the present season.
 The Enterprise mill, north of town, started up this week, under tie supervision of 0. c. Goven and Jas. Treat. They have large con tract with the Arizona Lumber < Timber Co, and soon the product of their mill will be coming into town.
 The 6 o'clock tea, given at Mrs. John Worries last Thlrsday eveu- ing by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, was a decided success. Everyone went away with a satis- fed smile on their face and beau tifuI California rose in their button hole.
 N. L. Patterson has returned to flas staff again, after an absence of over year. During his absence he visited the principal points of Calf ornia, and also went to his old home in Canada.
 In this issue will be found the ad of Eisemlnn Bros, wool commission merchants This firm has two houses one at Albuquerque, N. NJ. and one at St. Louis, Mo, this Is one of the most reliable firms in the United States, and all business in trusted to them will receive prom pt and careful attedtion. Mir. R. Loch- ner Is their representative in this portion of the country.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
JUAN PIEDAO,
 M Manager
Apartado 43
DROPOSALS LOR MILIrARY 5:-n
Zaca.ecs s, II ,xic6
 aDrI 't1

DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY 5Jr A PIES AT ROAD STA1IONj. - Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster. l,os Angeles. California, April 5, IS9o - Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will D, re- ceived at this office, until II o'clock A. M on THURSDAY May s. 1890, a..d opened immediately thereafter in the nre. sence of bidders. for the furnishing oi Fuel. Forage and Water at Road stations Tn the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachments of troops duriug the fiscal year com -lsnclug July I, 1890, and ending June 30. 1891. Blank forms for proposals. containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders, will be iurni;hed on application to this office, or 10 the QuarteImasters at Forts Apache. Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Barracks ani llcs,A. A. T., and Forts Bayard, eeldeii, San ton, Union and Wingate, and Sd.i. yc, N. NJ. The Government res>ry-, ta, right to reject any CT all bils. A. ' hiMBALL, Qulrermastec, U. ,. \ ', Chief Quartermaster.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

Carpenter tools, Tool Chests, Cros- cut Saws, and many articles to numerous to mention. Cheap for cash or bankeble paper. Office and wareroom east R. R. Avenue.
 Respectfully, G. A. WooDs,
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm heretofore existing un- 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 business and will settle all accounts against said firm, and collect all bills due said firm.
 JARED WOODBRIDGE,
 ALEX McDERMIp. Flagstaff, A. T.
 April ', 1890,
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
JARED WOODBRIDGE.

Flagstaff, A. T.
 April ', 1890,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
FINDLAY's GAS PROBLEM.
The Free Gas Business Played Out
Private Consumers Tired OF Paying
Manufacturer's Bills.

The Free Gas Business Played Out
Private Consumers Tired OF Paying
Manufacturers Bills.
FINDLAY, O., June S.-The Board of
Gas Trustees have appointed James q.
Mills, William McKinness and E. B.
Phillips as committee to v isit various
cities using natural gas and ascertain
the price these municipalities are charg-
ing manufacturers for gas, with view
of readjusting the rates charged in
Findlay, so that the burden of taxation
may be more evenly distributed. Un-
der the present sche dule the private
consumers pay 95 per cent of all the
money taken in by the gas Office, and
the manufacturers the other per cent,
although the manufacturers consume
75 per cent of all the gas furnished by
the plant. Notwithstanding this un-
fair condition, two of the Gas Trustees
desire to increase the rates on the pri-
vate consumers $45, 600 for the coming
year and on the manufacturers only
200 in the aggregate. There will be
o big protest from the people should
this be attempted. II the Gas Trustees
must have more money, the manufac-
turers, who have been having practi-
caily free gas for three years, are the
ones to payit. The people have been
assisting these people to get rich long
enough. These manufacturers, as a
general proposition, are only sojourners,
ana In few instances own property here.
There is great war just in sight on
this question.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
Young Pipa-

One of the best rations that can be
made up for young pigs is: One part
OF wheat bran, one of ground oats and
one of barley; so says the Swineherd.
MAKE this into thick slop and feed in
trough. CornmeaI can be used in-
stead of bran. Do not feed too much.
Pot-bellied pigs will not make a vigor-
Gus growth, and once-feeding of grain
Will made this in a short time. Let
them have the use of good clover pas
ture. 1fground oats cannot be secured
readily whole oats may be given. They
are better for growing pigs than corn or
cornmeal. Usually pigs ought to be
weaned when they are two months old,
and the supply Of feed should be grad
ualiy increased at this time, so as to
make up for what they get from the
sow. 1t is not altogether the quantity
of feed that is supplied but the quality
and manner that determines the
growth. ..rl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
NO. II.

our farmers VIII continue to agitate
TINS and all other questions involving
their welfare with increased zeal and in
the light OF increased knowledge and
experience until they are determined
nnally end In accordance with the
American sentiment Of fair play.
use no idle form of words whAn T
say that regret my engagements and
professional occupations will not per-
NIT me to meet the members of your
Club on the occasion of their mass meet
ing. Hoping that those who are fortu-
nate enough to participate will find il
70 their profit, and that the meeting in
all respects be great success. 7 am
yours, very truely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12

cupted ADJOINING rooms The father or
Cowles, during this absence of his son,
became suspicious of him and, meeting
his danghter-in-law. questioned her
whether she had had any trouble with
him. Receivinga reply in the mega
tive, he told her that fiat any time any
trouble should arise she was at once TO
communicate the fact to him, because
he believed he had more control over
his son than anybody else had. Last
October she discovered what she be-
lieved to be his treachery, and called
on his father, when the son was cut off
with $1,000 year, the bulk ofthe mon
ey going to his wife.
To-day the interview was effected.
Cowles insited that only his wife should
be present, but her brother would not
consent, and he accompanied them in
the cab for q drive in Mountain Park.
The interview was in progress, when
Cowles made a movement as If to draw
a revolver, when Hale anticipated him
with the result stated.
An order was procured from Judge
Dugan to the sisters instructing them
to produce the child, but they refused.
The court will issue an official manda-
mus tomorrow, when guardian will
be appointed.
Hale will appear in the police court
tomorrow to answer to the charge
against him. Much sympathy is felt
for Hale and Mrs. Cowles, as 1t is be-
lieved Cowles intended to kill his wife.
CLEVELAND, o., June 8.-Mr. Eugene
Cowles, referred to in the Montreal
dispatch, and his wife had not been
living together for some time. About
two weeks ago he was attacked with a
severe hemorrhage of the lungs, at
LOckport, n. Y, where he is engaged
in business. Feeling the necessity of
going west for his health, he made a
visit to Cleveland to bid his mother
and friends goodbye. When he left
here last Monday he took with him
his little daughter Florence, aged about
10 years, unknown to her mother. The
child's absence was soon discovered and
search for her begun. When Mrs.
Cowles learned that her husband had
taken Florence with him, she at once
began a suit for divorce, and an order
was issued by the court giving her
possession of her daughter pending the
hearing of the case. Mr.. Cowles went
from Cleveland to Toronto, and Mrs.
Cowles, accompanied by her attorney,
Judge ]. E. Ingersoll, her sister and her
brother, followed in order to regain
possession Of the child. In the mean
time, Mr.. Cowles had gone with his
daughter to Montreal, where he was
overtaken by them. Eugene Cowles is
a son of the late editor of the Leader
and Mrs. Cowles before marriage was q
Miss Hale, daughter Of wealthy Cleve-
land banker.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
sicnIng a Check hx ElIectricitx.

One Of the marvels of electricity
and one of the most striking of the Ed
isou exhibits at the Paris exp osition,
was the little instrument which enables
the operator to sign a check 100 miles
distant. The writing to be transmitted
is impressed on soft paper with an or
dinary stylus. This is mounted on a
cylinder, which. as it revolves, "makes
and breakes" the electric current by
means of the varying indentations on
the paper. At the receiving end oi
the wire similar cylinder, moving
In accurate synchronism with the other,
receives the current on a chemically
prepared paper, on which it transcribes
the signatures in black letters on q
white ground.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
A Big Tower in Chicago Proposed.

A number ofwell-known Chicagoians
and easterlv capitalists are making ar
rangements to establish in this city, at
a cost of $2,000.0O0, an attraction that
will put the Eiffel Tower in the shade.
Although the scheme is to make it a
feature of the worlds fair, il will not
end with the big show. The attraction
will be a permanent one and will
draw people to Chicago after the expo
sition in 1892 shall have passed into
history. ...
The men who are at the head of the
enterprise have forwarded an applica-
tion to Springfield for license to or
ganize a company to build "Chicago
Columbus Tower" Their plan is par
ticularly novel in one respectively do
not seek aid from the worlds fair peo-
pie or anybody else. They will furnish
the necessary cash themselves. One of
the incorporators is M. B. Bailey, q
contractor and builder of 25 years
standing.
The tower will be 1900 feet high,
with diameter at the base of 480 feet,
the skeleton to be constructed on the
same plan as that of the London Tower
of steel framed lattice-work, on six
teen hyperbolic curved legs, with hori-
zontal and diagonal struts, braces, ties,
etc. The stress on the steel should not
be more than Il, 500 pounds, or six and
one-half tons on the square inch, with
maximum wind pressure of not less
than 60 pounds to the square foot.
The architecture will be different
from that of the London tower, be-
cause its proportions will be mightier
and its ornamental designs more elab-
crate.
The main entrance will be 80 feet
wide, and the ornamentations of the
portals reach to nearly height of 200
feet from the base.
The four main entrance pavilion por-
ticos will lead through large public
lobby, rs feet wide, to large dome Oh
cupuola in the center of the tower, 237
feet in diameter by about 230 feet high.
The dome will rest on 16 compound
columns, arched over for three large
galleries, and ornamented In oriental
style. This dome may be utilized as q
concert or music hall-the greatest in
the world. 1t may also be made to
serve for big state and national gather
ings. 1t will have floor space, incIud-
ing the open lobby and galleries, for
30, 900 people.
There will be room in the immense
structure for the largest hotel in the
world. A hotel with 1900 rooms is
contemplated beside, inside and out
side 1t is also proposed to offer portion
of the space to the Chicago public Ii.
brary, memorial organizations of the
Grand Army, and to other public in.
stitutions, either on liberal terms OF
gratis.
There are to be eight elevators fol
the first 100 feet, four to 200 feet, foul
to 400 feet and two to the top of the
tower. The floors will be 33 feet apart
Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
Baby's Got q Beau.


She amt nuthin' but babyl
Twarnt but yistiddAy-I sWow
II don't seem so-eince them blue eyes
Jez - blue ez they be now,
Fust looked up In her old dads here,
From her mothers bosomI Shol
Tisn't trev, now-tAint In natur'-
That our baby has got beau!
Why we've allus called her BABY
Ne and mother. Teenty tot
Land alive! She is the baby
Nv the big aud hloomin' Iotl
T'other they'd grown up, an mostly
Lighted out, when one day. lol
Thar she wuz in their ole cradle
AM now bahys got beaut
why, 'taint no time since I see her
Layin A-playin' with her toesi
Gals viii grow up inter wimmin-
Mines like all the rest s'pose;
Mighty queer, though, when hear her
Or still think hear her-crow
From her cradle At my comm,
To think babY's got beau!
I kin see her gittin' bigger,
See her todlin' at my side,
Jes' the cutest little critter,
Teasin' "papar for "a ride"
kin see her gittin' bigger
Can't help seein' baby grow
But can't sec how 1t come ter
This-that baby's got beau!
Course would MT keep her single
When she really ID growed up;
Mother n me hev been too happy
For to want the same sweet cup
Nv good married love to sweeten
Her life, too-but it's blow
n'thar amt no gittin' round it
To think baby's got beaui
IDS Boston GLOBE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
non.irritating. The medical profession
has been slow to learn this. Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs, powders and syringes
because they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who
had for years borne all the worry and
pain that catarrh can infiict testify to
radical cures wrought by ElY's Cream
Balm. 2t