davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-08-16
ATTENTION.
knights of the Golden Rule.

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle No.
10 h: OF 9. Il. will be held in the Hail of
Excelsior Lodge No. 81 /. q. Q. +. an tbe aAc-
ond and foHrth TUESDAYS OF each month al
O'Clock P. VI.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
An Heirsss.

; The following item taken fpom the Gallup (N.@ M.) Elk concerns former resident of this-plaee:
 ;: The following drop letter" was re- seised a few days since, and is publish ed for what it is worth: -,.. '. 7s, GALLUP, M M: Oct. 3rd, 1890 MT. Editor or Gallup paper-Please be kind enough to insert the following among your-items. "Mrs c. W. Cham certain, of Minneapolis Minnesota rec bntIty came from Flagstaff here, has fal- len heir to thirty thousand dollars, left her7by an uncle in Australia"
 :.s,,. c. W. e.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

A WASHINGTON report says, The appointment of John N. Irwin, of
 Iowa, as Governor of Arizona, recalls an incident in his experience as Gov ernor of Idaho, under President Ar. thur. He was called home by death in his family and remained in Keokuk several months settling up the estate. The Treasury sent him his salary, but the governor declined, saying that he had not earned any money from the government while at home about priv ate affairs, and sent the check back to Washington This presented a: new question to the Treasury officials as no one had ever made such a complaint before. They did not know what to do with the money and finally placed it to the credit of the conscience fund This made the, hohored old governor indignant and he sofwarded to the De. partnent. an emphatic protest. He was unwilling that money which he sent to. Washington should be placed in the same fund wiuh that surrendered by thieves. The amount was then placed to the credit of the pubic debt of the United States, This is the only case of the kind on record.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
MURRkq, McIsERSAr,

When the Republican County Central
 placed Murray McInelnay on the tick
 ct for Sheriff, they knew, what they
 were doing. Murray wiIl:be, no stran- ger to political life in Yavapai county,
 having been chief deputy under Sheriff o'Neill for the past two years. He is one of the most thoroughly accurate and methOdical officials that have ever held office in this county. '. He is fa. miliar with every duty connected with the sherif's office, an a,wiIl at all times exert his well known. energy to see that every paper placed in his hands will be promptly served. & Criminals will have no. chance, of escape as long as Murray McTnernay is Sheriff Mr
 McInernay is a veteran of the late war and came to this county over q years ago, and now carries wounds which he received in his efforts to open up this section of Arizona. McIper-
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

BYrefcrence to the postmaster-gen: erals report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1889, the astonishing fact is disclosed that the quantity: of news. papers mIiled by the publishers at the Chicago postofRce was lS9, ,379 pounds in excess of the amount mailed at St. Louis, San Francisco. Louisville, Bal timore, Nashville, New Orleans, h. dianopolis, Brooklyn, Albany, ~ Buffalo, Savannah, Wheeling. Del, and Mobile, Ala, combined, 247,746 pounds more than was mailed at Boston, St.. Louis, Brooklyn, Mobile, Wilmington, Del.,. Savannah and Wheeling combined; also 9:279; fS2 pounds more than mailed at the postofices in the seven largest cities in Pensylvania-Phfladelph Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Reading, Scran- ton, Erie, and Allegheny. Who says Chicago is not great literary centerl
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
The World. Er. riched

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will eoAduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost un- limited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world wasi'enriched with the only perfect laxstive known ar it is the only remedy which Is tggiilfT pleasing and.. refreshing to ,-the taste, aud, prompt and efectAl to clsaase the system gently in the Spring time or I'm fact, at any time, and the
 better it is known the more popular 1t
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

TIE election comes off on the 4th oi next month. This will give the de feated candinates plenty of time in which todo their swearing and cuss the the "dear people" before they are called upon, to offer thanks to the Giver oi all Good on Thanksgiving day.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
 F. E. JORDAN

Is one of the best known farmers of the Verde Valley, in which section he has resided for the past fifteen years He is a native of Maine, between 40 and 50 years old. He is a man of fine education, fluent talker and a tireless worker. He served one or two terms in the legislature of his native state and made a good record.
 He is thoroughly posted on the lesis- Iative needs of the territory and will work honestly and faithfully to serve the peoples interests in the legislature
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
JAS. A. VAIL

No better secection could have been
 made for the legislature Mr- Vail is A young man of sterling integrity, and has clear conception of public matters
 Electromagnetic and will take his plaoe among the active menbersof, the next legislature and will look out sharply for thebest interests of Yayapai. County Such man in he-legislature will re- fleet credit on the people who sent him there. Heisa resident of Flagstaff and one of the heavy taxpayers of this county.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
FOR SUPERVISORS.

The candidates are P A. Williams, of Prescott, and A. S. Haskell, of Cottonwood. A stauncher Republican than the formerscannot be found, He has resided in the Territory for several years, is honest, temperate and thor oughly reliable in every way.
 I ;. Mir. Haskell is rancher, and one of the hardest working men in the county. He has resided here too long to need any special introduction' to voters, Suffice to say that if Messrs, Williams and Haskell are elected to to take charge of the affairs of the county there will be an. economical and business management of the coun- ty government. ,' -.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
THINK serieurly before you vote

THINK seriourly -bsfo ore you vote for councilman on next Tuesday. Consid- well the needs of Coconino county. Who but W. c. Stewart should be 6rst inttusted with her interests in the 18th: legislature. The man who has : will and will find a way to protect our interests. The man who has wor- ksi for our interests first, last, and. at all times, Vote. for Stewartl-- Work for Stewart Work iudustrSously early end lats.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

TIE Courier knows that suit has been brought against the ,bondsmen of "Little Steve" the idetaulting Demo cratic prison commission. The suit was brought by Attorney General Churchill shortly. after MT. Stevens ' run of with the $7,o0O.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

THE ticket presented:to the voters, of Yavapai County by, the Republican convention is good one, and no Rep ublican will scratch it while a good many Democrats will vote it straigh next Tuesday. ...,.-. .''-'---
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

ITS fact that Jas. A. Vail is sure to go to Phoenix with w. G. Stewart 10 make laws for Arizona in the l6th Legislature. Let everyone join in giv- ing them a good send of on Tuesday
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

CHARLES Il. AYERS, the Republican candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder is deserving of the support of all the cattlemen in this county.
 During his administration, he has caused to be made g Brand Books, each book, taking about 10 days to -cemplete, which are. posted in every castle precinct where there is. post office, in Yavapai County. These brad books were made at bis own ex- pehse and presented to the cattle men.
 ltcontai.s the brands of every cat. tie man in the county, and is a source of great convenience and saves a great deal of time to the stocknen. Instead of having to write and wait three or four days to ascertain whether or not certain brand is on record, all that has to be done by the stockman is to, go to the nearest postoffce and look over this book, where he ca find ths brand, if on record, together with the owners name.
 Another thing largely in favor of him is the fact that the County Recor- ders office is kept in systematic man. ner and all records are easy of access at moments notice. Business, is pushed through and no time is lost either in recording an instrument or returning promptly to sender if reques- ted '-''-
 No recorder that has gone: before Mir Akers has done thfs much for the cat tlemen of Yavapai County.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
FOR-CONSFABI,E.

hereby announce myself to the voters of Flagstaff precinct as. a candidate fer Constable at the ensuing election, to be held November 4th, 1890.
 B. M. SPENCER.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
H. NJ. HARTsoS

Candidate for assembly tg tg' native of Ohio, about 40 years of age. 'issa minr ing man, being at present ehgdged as assistant superintendent of the Copper Basin mines and shelter. He is an intelligent and able man.; and no man on either ticket is more worthy of support of voters. He will make a legislator, and no measure will Ieceive his support that is not for the best ine terests of the territory. - :"
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
A Liberal Oner,

For the next sixty days all per. sons subscribing for the CHAMPION and paying one year in advance will get the Detroit Free Press, or the Weekly Globe-Democrat, free for one year. - D. .--
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

TIE way the Prescott Courier has of dodging issues is no trouble at all to that paper. It is so rotten itself that that it dare not do anything.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

THE Tombstone Prospector says that there is no ring to fight in Cochise county this year. This is different from any other county in the Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Flagstaff, Arizona.
September 10, z

.. I hereby authorize E. 0. Payne (at Bray's to sell and lease sewing mach ines, receive moneys receipt for same in my name during my absence.
 -.-.- G. A WooDs.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

Tritle, president of the Tritle Water Company of Prescott, that his company has commenced to grade the roadbed of-a standard guage railroad south from Prescott toward the Maricopa county line and that, upon completion of road he will apply for on issue of county bonds at the rate of four thousand dol lars per mile as provided by an act of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona approved March l2, 1885. The north and south railroad is therefore in fair way of being constructed without awaiting congressional action upon the subsidy bill for aid in Maricopa county
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

THE Phoenix Republican is making it warm for Maricopa County Demo crats, and especially for MT. Zulick and his Winchester bride.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

hereby announce myself as candidate for Justice of the Peace of Flagstaff pre- cinct, at the ensuing election, to be held Nov. 4th. 1890. ]. NJ. SIMPSON.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

HARRIS BALDWIN, tine Democratic candidate for Joint Councilmanfor the Northern District has pledged himself against removal of Capital from Phoe- piY
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
FOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself as candidate for Constable of Flagstaff Precinct at the ensuing election to: be held Nov. 4th. 1890,
 E F. ODELL.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
FOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to announce Fletcher Fairchild, as a candidate for Constable of Flagstaff precinct.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

GET up early on Tuesday morning grab Republican ticket, then go to the ballot box and letter go Gallegh her
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
Lette, List.

|, The following is the list of letters ,rfnlaining in the post-office at Flag staff. Arizona, for the month ending .O,tnber Both. lSqO
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

A VOTE for the Republican ticket of this county, means stride for honest and economical government of its affairs.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Flag staff PrecinctSS> at the election to be held Nov, 4, I8oo. w. L. DYKES.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

VOTE the Republican ticket straight A better one by either party was never put forth.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
W. A. FREEZE
A. IMHoFF

The next on the ticket for the lower house of the legislature is,a resident of Congress mine, in the southern part of this county. He is about 52. years of age and native of Michigan He has resided in the Territory fcE-a number of years and is a miner by occupation He is an intelligent, sobe 1T and indus triOus young man and will make first class legislator. -'
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
OvercostsI Overcoats!!

Made to order, latest styles good b5nest goods from s2S.oo upwssds fit rsrfsct' M. SalzmanS,s Hs'H- ''.''|-
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
J. H. MURPHY,

Of Williams, is the nominee for Pro- bate Judge of this county. He is a young lawyer, and fully competent to discharge the important duties con nected with this office. MT. Murphy will take charge of the Probate Judges office cn the lst of January by rous- ing majority.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
FOX JUSTICE oF THE PEACE.

hereby announce myself as candidate for Justice Of the Peace of Flagstaff pre- cinct. Election, Nov. 4th. 1890.
 N. G. LAYTON.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

~ TIE Board of Supervisors of Yavap. al county have Leen notified by E A.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

Below will be found short sketch of the candidates on the Republican ticket:
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

nay is an honorable man and will make Yavapai county one of her best officials. "
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
GEO. E. BROWN,

The candidate for Treasurer is at pre- sent the Deputy United States Mar shal of this Territory. He is an old resident of this county, having been here for about l6 years He Is honest and intelligent and the people will not fear for the safety of their funds with Geo. E.. Brown as their Treasurer :: Mir. Brown adds strength to the whole ticket and there is not man on it more deserving of election.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

No recorder that has gone before Mir Akers has done thfs much for the cat tlemen of Yavapai County.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
W. c. STEWART

The candidate for Territorial Coun cil is a resident of Flagstaff. He. was nominated in the last convention by Reclamation he being the strongest and most popular man to pit against the War horse of Democracy. MT Stewart was member of the Council of the 18th Legislature and conducted him elf in such manner as. to gain the confidence of his fellow members and his constituents. He was always at his post of duty and discharged his .Iuties in an intelligent and faithful manner. He is well acquainted throughout the Territory and has had
 great deal of experience in legislative bodies, and this viii help him to ac- complish a great deal of goo@ for this county. He is an honorable man and is worthy the confidence of the voters of Yavapai county.
 w. A. FREEZE Of Prescott appeas first in. the list of candidates for the assembly. He was placed on the ticket to fill the vacancy. caused by the resignation of W. S. Head of the Verde. He is a business man and largely interested in this county. He is well acquainted through tho Territory and this fact wiA':mater- ally add to his working qualities in the 18th legislature.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
HAYWARD.
.FConnections:

:. NOnnectlonS:
 ALBUQUERQUE-A::c T: &s. F.
 FIR. Ra for all points East and ;: South. i::..-.- r-. a PRESCOTT JUNCTIoN-Presco,t
 x Arizona Raj ilway, for. For.
 Whipple and PreScott.t s- BARSTOW - California Southern -sRzianS<>fnr -Los Angeles, San
 Diego and other southern
 California points, ...: .;:e r~ MOIAVE-Southern Pacific for San
 Francisco, Sacramento and :. Northern califerpia points:
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
ROBERT BROWN

Will make a gooi Distric, Attorney
 He has been in this Territory for about
 10 years, most of which time he has
 resided in this county. He Is good lawyer and an industrious gentleman of the most regular habits. He has a large and lucrative practice and the records of the District Court will show that during two years of practice in Prescott, he has never lost case in which he has been employed. MT. Brown is the best man ever nominated by either convention for this office, in this county, and will make the best District Attorney Yavapai county ever had.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01
c. H. AKERs,

The nominee for Recorder, is known
 to every man, woman and child in this county. He has lived in this county for number of years. He was elected Recorder two years ago and has: made the best Recorder Yava- pal county ever had. His -quali6ca- tions are good and hs known honesty and integrity will gain for him the hearty support of the Republicans as
 well as large number Of Democrats
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-01

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, 1890-07-09
STATEHOOD VISITORS.
A Large Excursion From the South
Yesterday.
The Visiting Party Numbered al
Least $50.
Delighted With Cheyenne and the
Perfect Weather.

Yesterdays notable local events were
the receipt of news of final and favorable
action by congress on the Wyoming
statehood bill and the visit to Cheyenne
of Colorado and Kansas excursionists to
the number of $50. The excursionists
met the statehood news and united with
the citizens in quiet but earnest, express
sions OF joy.
In the ranks of the visitors were a
number OF monied men looking for in
vestment, and several realty deals by no
means small were made. Others are
pending. Many excursionists will remain
the week out and the transfer of prop
erty will be heavy.
The Interior company treated their
guests handsomely as usual, driving them
around town, to all the additions, and to
Fort Russell and the lakes.
One sale yesterday was 200 lots.
Excursions will be run every two weeks
now by the Interior people and it is pre-
sumed that the citizens excursion will
soon be broug ht off.
Those who came in from the south yes
terday enjoyed immensely the almost per
feet day. They came from torrid lOcall..
ties and we're keenly appreciative of the
forbearing Wyoming atmosphere and
blessed the invigorating breeze. Den
yer part'saus," said one, make sueering
reference to the Cheyenne zephyr, but
the people there are suffering from lack
of zephyrs. There is lois OF sickness
there, and not one man in ten is able to
do a full days work"
, 1890-07-09

The q. q. c. people are reekoned the
anlithesis of cruel, but they do play it
low down on their live poultry. The
fowl crate is on Capitol avenue, directly
in the path of the rays of the big electric
arc light at the corner of Sixteenth.
When dusk arrives the chickens manage
to get a few winks of sleep, but the
sound OF Union Pacific yard work wakens
them about 10, and they can't doze any
more with the light shining into their
coop. The ROSTERS crow all night and the
hens gossip. If the c. C. c. trade was
smaller the fowls would become emaciated
before reaching the table.
, 1890-07-09


The most remarkable exhibition of
Animal intelligence ever witnessed in this
city was displayed by Prot. Gentry's
trained ponies and dogs at the opera
house last evening. The house was
crowded, and the audience was one of
the most apbreciatIve tbst the professor
has met with on his travels. Il would be
utterly impossible to give a just dcscrip-
ton OF the performance with tine pen. 1t
must be seen to be appreciated
Prot. Gentry possesses a rare ability in
the training OF animals, and the wonder.
full teats performed by his dogs and
ponies is evidence OF his exceptional skill
in this direction. The animals seemed
to enjoy the performance and each one is
impatient to do his particular feat.
Here Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday
matinee.
, 1890-07-09
ruINTs.
Ed Kaufman has gone to Ogden.

Ed Kaufman has gone to Ogden.
Miss Minnie Gillum is up from Denver.
Rev. DIR. Raiter is back from Laramie.
W. E. Guthrie has gone to Nebraska.
Dan'l W. Gill has returned from Og-
den.
s. NJ. Coutant. Den7er, is at the Dyer
house.
r. j. Walker. Denver, is at the Inter
Ocean.
John NJ. Kuykendall has returned to
Denver,
Henry Rittlerling is down from Fort
Laramie.
Miss Jennie Kaufman is home from
Colorado.
NJ. W. Kinnison is up north on ranch
loan business.
c. X. Bannister and wife have re-
turned to Ogden.
A. W. Clarke and wife left forIColo-
RADIO points yesterday.
f. P. York and j. II. York came up
from Denver yesterday.
Geo. A. Mccartney came back from
Denver with the excursionists.
III. r. Frye arrived from the north
yesterday and left for the east in the
evening.
Conductor Smith has returned from a
pleasure trip to Portland and San
Francisco.
G. W. Clifford and wife are at Dycr's.
Mr.. Clifford is a wealthy Spectator and
likes Cheyenne.
e. d. Sloan, prince of Mob Hill and
the knight of the Rueful Countenance,
was in town yesterday.
F. T. Iselin, the clubman and gentle
man jockey, is up from Denver and will
be In town all summer.
III. Clark, a prominent business man of
Fort Scott, Kan, was here yesterday re-
turning home from the mardi gras.
Edward F. O'Brien, city editor of the
Omaha Bee, was here yesterday. He
spends his vacation on the Pacific coast.
Robt. Wilson, reporter for the Omaha
Bradstreet's- was Joined here yesterday by
Mrs. Wilson, and will remain several
days.
r. w. Crockett, a Nevada, No, news
paper man, is at the Inter Ocean. His
companion is j. A. Lowell, OF the same
place.
Morton HANNA a Cheyenne high
school graduate who holds a responsible
position in the First National bank of
Denver, is in the city.
, 1890-07-09

A syndicate of Newcastle citizens made
a fling last week upon a soda deposit re.
Gently discovered within fifteen miles Of
town. There is an immense bed of it, Of
excellent quality, and it will be one of the
great sources of wealth of the future il
all probability. The Journal says that il
it is true that there has been a body Of
clear white sand found neal Whitewood,
with the soda and fuel here, it is one OF
the possibilities of the zeal future thai
immense glass works may be established
at Newcastle.
, 1890-07-09

A combination of drunken driver and
wild team came very near causing an
alarming accident on the Rawlins and
Lander stage line last week, says the
Motmtaiaeer. There was a wild runaway
from Rongis with four gentlemen and a
lady passenger on the coach. After a
run of over a mile the horses turned right
round and galloped nadly back. crashing
through a barb wire fence and mangling
Themselves in a most horrible fashion.
The occupants of the coach jumped for
their lives and were all more or less
severely injured.
, 1890-07-09

Herr Hofer, of the Dresden institute, Is
an expert in shorthand writing, and he
has been making an estimate of the ra-
pidity with which certain famous MEM
beers of the German reichstag deliver
their speeches. He reports that Herr
Rickert speaks at the rate of 1853 words a
minute; Herbert Bismarck, IA words;
Fehr Won Stumm, 149 words; DIR. Bam-
berger, 1879 words; Herr Singer, 121
words, and DR.. Bushing, 112. When we
take into consideration the exceeding
length of the German words we are COM
PEELED to admit that these are certainly
Instances of wonderfully rapid speaking.
Eugene Fields London Letter.
, 1890-07-09

The Union Pacific land department has
been notified that Secretary Noble of the
interior department will. unless otherwise
instructed by congress. proceed at once to
issue patents hat have been withheld on
land sold by that company to settlers
along its lines in Nebraska and Kansas.
1t is said they will cover about two mill
ION acres, MI. Noble declares in a com
munication to congress that further delay
IN giving these settlers full title to lands
they have fully paid for and improved
cannot be justified.