davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Notice for Publication.
Land Office ao-Preseott, Ariz., l
 October 7, 1890 {

Land Office aa-Preseott, Ariz.,
 October :, 1890 ] NJ OTICE IS hereby given that the fol- W lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup> port Ci his claim, and eihat said proof wiil be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott. Ariz., ons'ThurSday, Nov. 20, 1890, viz: Philip c.. Iirannen, Declaratory Statement ?IS9 for the North 4 of South east 4 and South 4 of Northeas. 4 Oi Sec. B. Twp. 2I. N. K: , E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuance residence upon and cultivl- tion of, said land, viz; " A. Butchart. Isaac T. Luse, J. M. NJ Marshall, Dennis J. Brannen. all of Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof. or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should n be allowed. will be giveI an opportunity at the above ipentione d tune and pace to cross-examine the wit nesses of sald claimant, and to offer evidence Tn r.buual of that submitted ly claimant.
 C. MARTIN, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Card nf Thnnka

By this I wish to express my heart felt thanks to the people of Flagstaff and surroundings for their liberal sup port snd willing cooperation to make the Catholic Fair of last week such g brilliant success. We cleared out o it about one thousand dollars. Many thanks to all. REV. J. DoLJR.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Notice For Publication.
Land Ofhce at Prescott, Ari1.,
 October 6 I8oo-


 October 6, 1890. .NoTICE is hereby given that the fol l V lowing>named settler has filed notice of his mention to make hnal proof in sup port of hIs claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott. Ariz E. on December To. 1890. viz:. William Carroll. Declaratoy State. ment, No. 1918 for the Northeast I.S, See. 20, Twp. Fl, N. R. , E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vlz, John Dona, van, T. A. Riordan, Henry Heller, D. M. Riordan, all of Flagslaf, Ariz.
 Any person who desires to protest asaius, the allowance of such proof, or who know, of any substantial reason. under the law and regulations of the Interior Department why saeh proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mem toned time and place to cfoss-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer eyi. dence in rebuttsl of that submitted by claim. ant . -=:-J. C. MARTIN, ReaiGtes.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, A 3Io-3zs Sansome St., San Francisco, is tn best family and business mems hotel in the United States for the money. Board and room per day ST, SI.zS and SI.so. Free coach to and from hotel. Charles and William MoniRomeIy: - augz6.Iy
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Territory of Arizona. County of Yavapai.

Tn the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Territory oi
 Arizona. County of Yavapai. Clara H. Smith, l
 VERSUS Summon. John B. Smith, No.
 Defendant. IS45
 Action brought in the Distric, Cour. of the Third Judical District, in and for the County of Yavapai. Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to John B. Smith.
 You are hereby summoned and re- Nquired to appear,in an action brought against you by the above named Lldintlff in the District Court of the Third Judical District, in and for the County of Yavapai. Tn the, Terri tory of Arizona. and answer the com -ptdrnr filed wftif-the- Clerk of this Court, at Prescott, in said county. Ga copy of which complaint accompan. les this summons}. within ten days Exclusive ofthe day of serviel after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; but if served out of the county and within this dis t:ict, then twenty days: in all other cases, thirty days
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the -P1aintia will take Judgement against you by default and costs and disburse- ments in this behalf expende ed.
 -- GIVEN U NDER MY HAND If g and seal of the said Court this Es: 9th day of September A. D. a~-I8oo..
 ]. M. WATTS, Clerk. V Wilson & Norris, Attorneys for .PfaihuE.
 -Ist Publication Sept. E, 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Dissolution Notit C.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the co. IN partnership heretofore existing he. tween Wm. McIntre and Frank Ebert. un. der the firm name of MeIItire & ELert. i, hereby dissolved by mutual cement Win MeIntire retains the sheep and ranch two miles west of Beilemont and Frank Eberi retains the cattle and ranch In the CoconinO Forest. Wm. Mclntire will pay ali accounts against the firm. aul will also collect al bills tue the sad firm.
 WM MCINTYRE,
 FkaHK fEE9 |. FLAGSTAFF, ARIz., Oelo1e, |, I2(S.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Music, Dancing 2 Shorthand.
 SeaOai Bsglas Eoy. g.. 1890.


 Premiums at .end of Season: SzS Ring for best Lady dancer. SIo ring for best gentlemen dancer. SIo ring for best executor m music. 3Io gold pen for best short hand writer.
 Pupils as young as T2 taken. Pupils rendered independent of teacher adults in three ronths; juveniles in six. Ii desired puppies will be taught
 at their residence. . ~ Everything conducted in 6rst class order and responsibility. -6a
 Juvenile Dancing School, Saturday al O clock p. m. Dancing school will at once be organiz cd to be known ss "The Flagstaff Early Houl Dancing Club" Two school nights from 8 to 10 p. m. Soiree nights from to II:45 p. m. Arrangements have been made with; Dr D. J. Brannen to furnish musical instru- ments at reasonable prices, ... =, Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, Banjo. All instruments taught throw aside the the question ofznatural gift and-elaim ability to teach music successfully
 to any one who will try, Above premiums apply only to those whe take three terms.
 Music furnished for all OCCASIONS. either brass or string band. Leave orders at the CHAMPION office.
 N. D. FLORES, Teacher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
a MOB OF POLISH WOMEN.
They AttaCt. Priest ;tna Resist the Po
hCe-AH IHtrHNrtiinRIH kint.

bce-An ExrraordinsTy Riot.
A tremendous riot occurred on the
2d in the vicinity of st. Adelbert's
Church. in the Second Polish parish at
East Buffalo, \. y, which it re-
qulred the full force OF 200 po-
llcemen to quell. The riot WAS
continuation OF the demonstration
of disiavor with which Father Pawler,
the DunkIrk priest who was appointed
to the parish, has been received. He
tried to hold services IN the church and
asked Tor police protection, over 2C0 po-
hCemen being sent TO lis aid. The
priest WAS escorted In his buggy bv
GORDON of armed detectives TO the
church, where they found drawn up
around the gate OF the barricade which
had been erected around the church iul-
iy 1000 Polish women and girls. The
men stood alCof on the other side of
the street and looked on The Polish
wives tonight like eHragcd tigers, and
pushed the policemen away from the
gate by sheer force of numbers. HI
nally the policemen beat down the bar
ricade and surrounded the women.
Then from their aprons the women pro-
duced salt and pepper, which they flung
in the DlueCoAtB' eyes. They scratched,
bit, struck, kicked and yelled like SO
many cats.
The arrival of the priest was the sig
nal for the climax OF the riot. The
women hurled th~n,s"lv YES q ma
on his carriage, sprapg upon his back,
and one woman, who acted as leader,
actually caught the priest by the trroat
and would have strangled him. 1t took
four policemen to pull her OF.
The Polish men then added a shower
of stones, bricks and other missiles to
the tray. They were soon subdued by
batons, and not ew went home with
broken heads and bloody noses. Nine
We're arrested. Special Policeman Ly-
ons had his shoulder blade broken, and
half dozen other officers were more or
less injured. The woman rlngleader
was thrown down and trampled on III
the melee, and vas badly hurt.
The priest WIS rescued badly scared.
and with his vestment- bespAttered and
torn. Alter his departure the crowd
was dispersed, an4 the policemen are
now guarding the priest IN All abode
known only to ITEM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
40 Tpgineer Pinned :n His Cab with
Only EIia Head Above Water.

40 Tpgineer Pinned ;n His Cab with
Only uia Head Above Water.
A Peoria dispatch Of the Sd says: At
6.}a tonight, as an Gh.o, Indiana &
Western freight train started over the
bridge spanning the river at Bridge
,jun.t on, the first span suddenly sank,
prcc1pitatIng the engine, tender and
three ears into the river. Three men
were IN the cab, Engineer VIM. Neville,
Fireman Z. 0'Bflen and Head Brake
man K. NJ. Lewis, ali Of Urbana The
fireman and brakeman were buried
under the engine In sight feet of water.
The engineer was pinned IN the cab,
with his mead just above the water and
standing on the dead body OF the fire.
man, but fastened IN such way that he
could not be extrcated. The physicians
and others worked all night irving to
get him ont, applying hot water to keep
him from chilling to death, and pouring
brandy down his throat. lie is still
alive, but there are no hopes of getting
him out. The surgeons would cut his
legs oil, but cannot on account of the
water and debris. y later dispatch
announces the death Of the engineer.
The bridce Is owned by the Peoria &
Iekln Union road and Was built III 1872
at q cost Of s. 25uGn. 1t wss inspected
four years ago by an expert diver from
Chicago, AMI prono1ncs in good con-
dItion. 1t IS the supposition that the
engine jumped the track owing to
spread Nc rails, and broke the supports
of c.osc 10 the stone pier. There are
nInetylour trains passing over the
BIRDS ,lal'y, and traffic viii be delayed
for eeyeraI days. Following the freight
train were two passenger trains heavily
lea led. Trains are al! being sent out
tonight over the Terro Haute X Peoria
f9aa,I to harEiDa,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
FULL CENTURY a COURT.
Centennial OF ths SnpreIns Bench Fl
tiD.ly Observed

Centennial OF ths Supreme Bench Fit
sinsiy ob'ervad.
New YORK, Feb. 4.-Ihe sad events
OF the last few DAYS 1t Was shlus,on
iimred coue;,Ioroll,, tho ea1aLre,i,,
,.,..T::
no. ~; o.
ia n.o+%er t"r1 enI,,,|,d ,l9.s1,r..li =,
,r.st sn .Jai.ionai ..foa15 nyartEa crras.
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snl.iet;on navt 5eJiyered a Lr;efa,idrass
: -, - -, ,,,,r+ bosa ,,,,,,,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
VICTORY FOR PARNELL.
He Receives the Sum of $25,OOO
from the London Newspaper

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The trial of the suit
for libel brought by Mr.. Parnell against
the Times was to have begun today,
but when the case was called counsel
announced that the suit had been COM
promised, the Times paying Mr.. Parnell
so 100 damages.
The Withdrawal was also announced of
the action brought Dy Henry Campbell,
Mr.. Farneil's private secretary, against
the Times Tor damages.
Atty .-GeH. Webster, counsel for the
Times, made damaging statements
against Cam pbel! III his opening speech
in the case OF O'nonnell against Wal
ter, proprietor of the Times, and made
charges against the plaintiff in an edi-
torial published lay the Times in July,
1883.
1t is stated that the Times will pay
Mr.. Campbell 600 damages, besides
meeting all the costs OF the action.
The courtroom WAS crowded, Mr..
Parnell being among those present. He
looked we'll.
On March !, 1887, the Times had be-
gun the publication of a series of srti-
cles. which II afterwards reprinted and
circulated IN pamphlet form broadcast
throughout the United Kingdom, under
the title OF "Parnellism and Crime"
Their OBJECT WAS to brand the leaders
OF the Jrlsh natiou with completely in
the Ph0niX Park assassinatious, and all
the murders and outrages that had taken
place III ireland since the founding of
the Land League In 1879.
The last OF the first series of articles
under this head appeared on March IA.
Inev were intended to prepare the
way for what was to follow, and to ripen
public opinion in favor of the COERCION
bill which the government WAS bent
upon passing through Parliament.
The 18th of April Was fixed :or the
second reading OF the coercion bill. On
the morning of that day the Times pub
llshed in iac-s mile a letter signed
"Gours very truly. Charles 5. Parnell,"
winch MAS intended to strike n fatal
blow NJ the Liberal party, which
was then making q gallant struy-
re against 3 solid majority Of a hum
dred votes on behalf OF the liberties of
Ireland.
The man Pigott, an informer, fur
nished these letters TO the Times, and
" hen K WAS found that they were for
eerIes he committed suicide.
This letter. bad II been written by
Parnell, would have C0nviCtei him of
the crimes charged against hlm, tut 1t
was successfully Shown to be 4 forgery.
The great investigation by commits
sion. appointed hy Parliament, WAS one
of the result Of these charges.
Tie announcement Of the results of
the actions caused sensation in the
court room.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
BOSTON VISITED.
Fire In North street Results in the Loss OF
Tea Lives.

A fire occurred on North Street, Bos-
ton. early on the morning OF the 2d, re-
suiting in the death Of a. least ten per
cons. The fire originated in mystic
rious manner in the clothing store. 20
North street, kept by Jew, whose
name Is at present unknown. Ihe
flames quickly communicated TO the
floors above, winch were occupied
ga an Italian boarding house,
and contained large NUN Der
o: lodgers. 30 quickly was the
place wrapped IL ism's : that retreat ioT
some o. them vas II possible, and tLey
weIe roasted TO dearL. Some attempt.
cd to escape by iuu,.!1g rom windows
ard thereby .cceIyed serIous Injuries.
Tie dausge - the J9i .d.Bx Hil Lot oe
large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

from II a. NJ. TO l r. NJ. Gen. Cat.
lin, Mrs. Tracy's brother, was also a
caller. The secretary was also much
com:orted by the presence of his son.
shortly before ; o'clock this afternoon
the president ordered his carriage to
be sent TO Judge Davis house for the
purpose OF bringing Gen. Tracy over to
tie White House as his guest. A gen.
t!eman who had Just left the secre-
tary said thet he wanted TO walk
over, az he felt strong enough. but it
was thought best for him to use car
rlsge. The Secretary was fully dressed
in his ordinary clothes, and wore no ex-
ira wraps, and he walked down stairs,
across the sidewalk and into the car
riage without assistance. His step was
firm and steady and showed no evil
dence Of physlca! weakness. His
great sorrow had LETT its impress,
however, on lis features. His
head vas bowed, and his face inexpress-
ihiy sad. His son and Lieut.. Parker,
but were moi called upon 10 render him
any assistance. He stepped lightly out
o. the carriage, walked across the yes.
thule alone into the main corridor, and
took the elevator for the Presidents 8
private Apartments The President
and Mrs. Harrison awaited him there's
and did ali they could to cheer him I'D
and make him feel at home.
This evening Sir Julian Pauncefote re-
ceiyed the following message, which
was Immediately rent to Secretary
Tracy:
OSBORNE, Feb f. Ta Brush MjliSt,r, Wdshfns
tn: The queen deeply dcFlGrcs the calamity 10
Nj. 1'aCy family, and inquiries after him and
the survivors t>ignedl PoEso&BY
To the foregoing Secretary Tracy re-
Piled as follows: ''Mr Tray begs the
British minister to convey 10 Her Mai
esty his sincere thanks for her gracious
message OF sympathy, and in reply to
Ter kind inquiry to say that his surviy-
ing daughter and grandchild are out of
danger"
Mrs. and Miss Wilmerding passed a
quiet night, and are better TO day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
MINCF NEWS NOTES.

in . - "a n ~ 4 lTN-f'.
frioates tn Ie IS5f1+ ~ Fnr2and 10 be
,r,S~;Ia3 ,,;,l. -. t.:.,,o.t |.r~t-;r.s and
H. -"." VI, ~ s'' Tn,,r of W tha
,,-.,,tos. -, - se.,,,,,sa for
tLe cart,act I,,I 49,, C,sr ;nsistas that
1'I,.'I - Er.>n,S
w F',lps S,loH q ~, pult ~ , ih."NI .aSt -
l,,,, 10; Lt.t;' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
.<"' y
;I'e iS''i''Ao
anu ra'. ,ne .e"o'hS minister" az" p''' III
Ea(,.ge r,,,,,o,sosl, for en- evtr, sas-
s,an cf t4-n a,,ie1g,rra tn r.Iinva them
fr,,,,, +;,,arai.I ,iIst,ass
,i; I,,i = ,T,,5o ,,a, ster-oa
8 srI,srri,.tinn IND IN hry seed heat
for nstcts ,rH,,,ars
f.l'n ,,D,j.,, ;..i.,4os Tor ;,rrv hr;h.
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i't,., "a "a ~, = l..,'i. - 'S'',' -
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~ ,;'i - r,i;o,.n 49,, stat,;s
t;."y,..i.l ,r,s,rs,ss ky q I,,.,a,i,..t Intrar,,
,rI..,,,o
'.(,, Thn infant CON of NJ and ,rs
Nathaniel Reeves flyIn, in n pasemeut
- L,s,,sas 49,, .j;,,i ,t;r.,,,..a. ;,tlInt
ad \ ~ r'ts s4s WY ''''' % III u -
PiIev ara v,o bsra d;ssor,sa mart.
,,o,s,,>,, aI,'i -, o'r'tra,ts ta,,n ksen
,.,,,.,, "a .rl;. dTat, p,Icr'e W..
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Az. III ,,r-,,i,I,,,1. tar ,raf;uirarv
snrrev 2ar ,,n,I ~ ,aonact Iskes
~. ;,.o,,t,,'-, 80 c.t.t',1 ~,
~ - ~ i,!'i,, posto,, worth
s,inn ~ 40 - tr
'-,o' "'7 ,,!fI':i5 7'iY' :" =
a., So, t,s'i'9 - ,,.I;t;I'|,
VIZ G.o1ti" '0'ie'' ~ '"o '''''''''s r
's,'il,.'' tinnt, ga ,1os:oo,.o,a o,i,.s from,
nuo'u . a'l'' Nioo 'eFh" iGseIp,s ,il, ir",.,
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S,.t' ,>lI'' Ia VT -, r,,,1
co..a $3.50 90 ''''' '''' Va '''' '''
T,ohl c.,,l-... ,,ot.t,.s Load
~ 's,"' u .'E''Ii' i "oi faa -,
s,r't =" 'i' "i pe>'
~. name Of ,h. - po,l ,Jipna-
anll,s :. NI,',i.ot', ,d '' - h., hnar
b'a,,,.o,i 80 '.'l't'"" ~. .t,oa. <a,ho" r'.''
f,1t,,at - 'i'o - ,h ,l-'
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80 l.e.t,-S'3" ,,Sy I,siii ga" ~ INV
'4It ~ - 'i,@ i1"llhN 1ai' v,x,-;.,
yrs ,oi 'i', ~, 80 n'
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=, ~ Dy"'s anu o'ie "aS 'g' ~" ~ -;
iit IL Iih.Eltl u iiiai nc tHN many IliiA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
SUICIDE OF A THIEF.
Al I'm be zzIlDE Chicago Bookkeeper
Ends fis Life.

An I'm bezzItDE chicago Bookkeeper
Ends fis Life.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. AFTER writing a
long letter to his mother. in which he
confessed that during the last tew wears
he had stolen g., o from his employers,
Walter H~hme, a bookkeeper and cor
respondent for J. Friedman &; Co,
tobacco importers, OF Il Dearborn
street, committed suicide yesterday
on the lake front, al the loot OF
Flftieth street. Tie body was fonnd on
the sand, with revolver by its side.
there gas a bullet hole betNeen the
eyes Death vas instantaneous. Beside
tie body two carefully sealed letters
were found, 0he Was address TO
Mrs. Johanna Eehme, OF 3!6I Grove
land Avenue, and the other TO Freder-
lex +. Lyons, at TIE same address. The
body was taken y the Hyde Park
morgue. BnIme was - years Old.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
DROPPED SEVENTY FEET.
DISASTROUS Train Wreck Oregon

Disastrous Train " HrecH on an oregon
Railroad.
san FRtNCIsJo, Cal, Feb. i.-Owing 10
the heavy rains and washouts west o:
the DalIes, Ore, and also in the VIII
lamette Valley. there has been no tele
graphic communication with Portland,
Ore, or with points on Puget Sound,
since Yesterday morning.
To-day a telegram Was received IN
this city from tbe Dallas, which states
that q construction tram with gang Of
labOrers, Whicn .ttt there to WORK on
the trek, went through bridge sixty
eight teet high on Sunday.
The engine passed over safely, brt
the tender tell on the Caboose, and
killed ten men and INJURED xleen.
Conductor French had his leg and
skull broken; Engineer George was
badly hurt, and Brakeman Seely was
also injured.
4 train with three doctors left for the
scene of the accident, which occurred
about mile and hall west of Cascade
Locks, in Cascade County.
The bridge Was rendered unsafe by
the late heavy rains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
BLIND MAN s MADNESS
He Tries to Kill HIS wife and Commits
SuIcide.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-Emil Myer, a
blind chair-makur, heretofore fond
husband and father. in fit OF suiden
madness last night. made tiendsh at
tempt to murder bis whole family and
himself, at 2S2 Second Street.
He Il aggcd his vie from her bed by
the hair, drove the sharp prongs of
pair of shears into her chest, tried TO
brain her with a hammer, and then
dashed his child against the stove. HIS
blindness made him fail ot his purpose,
and wife and child escaped by the mar
rowest CuanCes.
Before the police came he ate fist
full OF Paris green, and was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital raving maniac,
struggling with death.
The Myers are Bohemians, and his
case il almost au exact parallel to the
case of Notosic, the Bohemian cigar
maker who, last week, threw his child
from tIith-story window Of his house,
and tried to mpr3er his mother.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
ENDED THREE LIVES,
An Arkansaw Man Kills His Wife,
Boy and a Neighbor.

An ArkansRw Man Kills His Wife, .
Boy and Neighbor.
MARRTaNSA, Ark, Feb. "Details of
double, md possibly triple murder
reached here this morning.
Saturday morning timberman
named Kelly heard that his wife, from
whom lie had been separated about a
years, vas intimate with boy 10 years
oil.
lie al once started for the house, and
finding Mrs. Kelly and the boy there,
opened ire On the latter, killing him in
tantiy.
Mrs. Kelly retaliated by firing twice
at her husband VITO then turned his
attention t. tie woman, killing her also.
heily's wounds were slight, and he
went to the house Of neighbor named
Owens, made him saddle his horse and
start out with him, o7tensibly to Forest
City TO give himself up.
Is nothing has been heard from them
ut that place It is feared that Owens
Vas also murdered. an old 9rudge, it is
said, having existed between them.