davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
CATTLE IN ARIZONA.

The freight and live stock depeart ment of the Santa Fe Railroad has prepared a statement of the live stock in the Territories of New Mexico aud Arizona,
 in New Mexico the principal ship ripo statiopS. are. Silvar City D,mina Osceola, Las Cruces, Engle, San Mar cial, Magdalena, Grants. Albuquerque, Watrons, Springer, Las Vegas, Baton, Lamy and Wallace. The total nun. Der of cattle is l,80O,000; burros, H. 800; mules, 6,lSO. The number of steers, yearlings and up, for sale and can be shipped during 1891 is 360,- 900; total number of cars I2,000. There are also 5000 car loads of wetk- CTS that are for sale and can be ship ped to the number of 698,50O0 dur ing 1891.
 In Arizona there are now on hand fl, ,I6l horses, 2,347 mules, S47,500 cattle and 4,945 hogs. The number of steer cattle, yearIings, up for sale is 2I1, 1875 or total of 1900 cars. The number of wethers for sale tLis year is 97,000, or Q total number of 3, ,233 cars. The principal shipping stations are: Navajo Springs, EOlbrooli, Win slow, Flagstaff, Williams, Ash Fork Seligman, Blackberry, San Simon, Will COX, Benson, Pontano, Tucson. Hua- chuca, Crittenden, Calabasas. Tempe, Phoenix and Prescott,
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

A COMPANY has been founded in Chicago with millions of capital behind it; for the purpose of transporting cat tie from the great ranches of Wyoming Utah and Montana to Philadelphia; where immense abattoirs will be ere ated. Capitalists in Aondop, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago are interested, and it is intended that their dressed beef shall supply the European markets.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

A MAN may use wart on the back of his neck for a collar button, ride in the pack coach to save the interest on his money until the conductor gets round, stop his watch at night to save wear and tear, leave his 'i and ''t" with out a dot and cIoss to save ink pasture Tis mothers grave to save corn but a man of this sort is a gentle mar and scholar comparel with the fellow that takes a newspaper two years and when he is asked to pay for it put 1t back in the office and has it marked ''Refnse3." " When 2 man wants his pa ar stopped he oagLt to have tho m4nacoj to pay U? and inform the shs editir that his poper is no longer osotel --Evrhap.e
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

HERE is a presidential ticket and platform suggested by the Fort Worth Gazette: For president, Farmer Pfef- e,.. for vice. nresident. Leland Stanford Platform; it is the solemn duty of the president to feed, clothe and furnish spending monep to its citizens, allow the women to drink whiskey and ride a'stroddle and spank the babies in the absence Of rhe nurse.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
"DOn't Dare to Eat"

It is with the greatest confidence that Hoods Sarsaparilla is recommend ed for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and similar troubles. This medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion, and makes one "real hungry" Persons in delicate health, after taking Hoods Sarsaparilla a few days, find themselves longing TOT and eating the plainest food with unpected relish
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Butts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Ohilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptiong, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

WE have made arrangements, be ginning with the first week in March, to receive the Boston and Philadelphia wool market report and the Chicago cattle market report, which will ap- pear each week in the CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
HoW's CEis!

We offer One hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarlh h Cure.
 F. J. UHEExEY & O., Props, Toledo Q.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggist,
 Toledo, o.
 WALD1NG, KENNAN & MARVIN, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, o. E. H. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier Toledo
 National Bank, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh cnre is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

MoHAvE COUNTY has compromised its taxes with the railroad on the basis of $500 per mile. Wouldn't st be a good scheme for Yavapai to do the same
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

WANTEo-The consent of 10000 Smd@, srs-,to send each, sam.Ie lot Of l5o "NiGhEL" Cigars ap1 20 year g, filled Watch by Express c. c. D. Sj.25 and allow examination
 ifA<ANA CIGAg C., Winston, x. (.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

"CIyILIzE an APache!" exclaimed J. B. Morrison, a business man of Ariz ona, with whom 1 was talking at the Coleman house yesterday. Ciyilize all Apache! Why it would be easier to to civilize a rattle snake, The Apache is worse than a panther or wildcat. was born an incarnate devil and nc human agency can make anything out of him. You cannot soften his bar barous disposition any moro than you can overturn the Rocky Mountains. 1 have seen their multilated victims after death mutilated beyond descoip- tion or imagination, and the bare thought of thes sights make me shud- der. The Apache is so cruel that, If he has no other object on which to vent his disposition, he will cut off the ears OF tails of annimals,-his dog. pony or cattle. No man who has ever come in contact with the Apache will plead for humanitarian treatment of them The only thing to which they yield Is cold lead "-New York Press.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters in the post-ofice at Flag taf, Arizona, for the month ending January 3lst, 1891:
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

A PROPOSITION has been made tC divide the Territory of New Mexico and make two states of it.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN,

The recent aPportionment cf school money by the Territory furnishes some Interesting figures, which will be of
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

THE snow storm of this week Is worth thousands of dollars to cur cat tie and sheep men.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

TEE Tombstone Prospector Is anX- ious to see the Capital removed to Tucson.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
MYSTERIES OF POLYGAMY.
AGENTS

Send quick SI.oo for costly and ele .gant Canvassing Outfit. Don't waste rme writing for circulars, but secure territory before it Is given out. Re member this is a subject of intense interest 10 all, and the Grand Illus tratIons attract attention everywhere. Address
 Tbe History CO7napzy, 723 EIardet St. San Francisco,
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
The Puipis and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound Kan {, says: "I feel it my duty To tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has doue for me. My Lungs were badly diseased. and my pensioners thought I could live only a few week 1 took five bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery and am souud and well gaining % lbs. in weight" "
 Arthur Love. Manager of Loves Funny Folks Combination writes; "After thorough trial and c0nvin- cirg evidence, 1 am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton, bea.s 'em all, and cures when everythings else fails, The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends Is to urge them to try 1t Free trial bottles at D. ]. Branuen's Drug Store. Re5ular Sizes soc, and SI.oo.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21
-lg T ! A El-
By HUBERT II. RANCROF T THE EMINENT HISTORIAN,

READY q last-Only true history of Mormonism published -Fascinating, intensely powerful-Endorsed alike by MOrmOns and GentleS.
 WONDERFUL ADVENTURES or Trappers and Travellers-Bloody Indian Wars-Thrililng accounts of Massacres and Miraculous Escapes The famous Danite Association, Etc, Etc.
The Arizona champion., 1891-02-21

S@ Clothing Made to Order. @Ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE GRANT MONUMENT FILL BE BUILT
CRITICISMS ANSWERED BY THE OFFICERS OF
THE ASSOCIATION WORK OF
RAISING THE TOMB

An editorial in recent issue Of "The Indianapolis
Journal" contains the statement that II now prac
tloaIy settled that there will never DO a Grant
ment worthy OF the built the tomb Of Gen
eral Grant in NewYOrk City. The editorial say
further that e the people Of this city in
gard TO the matter has created such sentiment out
side that contributions Of any consequence from
non-resldents be expected. and thai there
indications that the people Of the metropolis will
ever proceed any further toward the erection Of the
monument. Reference is made to the announcement
of the intention Of the Grand Army to erect in Washing
ton M nlment to the memory Of the great General
and 1T is intmated that the public generally will show
a much greater degree Of interest in such movement
than they have In the work at Riverside.
General c. H. T. Coils, chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Grant Monument Association, said
TO a reporter yesterday afternoon: I'VE read similar
stories in the papers day but We are going right
ahead with the work and going TO finish It, too
The amount 1854 900. which will be required TO finish
the foundation and the first story has been subscribed
and collected Tie work IS under the direction OF
John IL. Duncan the architect; Cornelius OAslHy'
acting chairman Of the Building Comniteoi T. 7hie
and John L. Francis There are about forty men EN-
ployed night and day. We are rushing the WORK and
expect to have the foundation down before the lros'
comes.
1t will require 900 to complete the structure
We are confident that when the first story Is up
contributions will flow In they have never dOnc Dc
fore You may sag that more money mas been raised
for this project than has ever been raised by private
epdeavor In the same length OF time for any similar
object OF course there some people VINO THINK
that sufficiently dignihed memorial to General Grant
could have been erected for the amount Oh none! VIII
,e nov have on hand. The association does not uAhk
30, Contributions are coming in steadily
RichaId f. Grecner secretary OF the association
Id . 1Inr mot import ant way Of raising money In
9itre Will be by the Of ithogrnphic reproduction
OF waIer-cOOr drawing OF the menloflat structure ~
avenfeen colors which will represent three views Of
the propsed mOnument-the front view from Riverside
Drive the view leading up from the HUDSON hlner
80 on esnanade and a rear view from the north. The
rictare Viii be on sale ut the ONCE OF Victor Haul1e
Zines No 20 West Fourteenth ST., after November 10.
- Ia,,Tse Pines mas obtained an exclusive right from
M 70 sol tie picture FOR the benefit OF the association
Tbe picture viii he 10 by IL Inches 10 size ana VIII
ne od AZ - II Is hoped that the sale OF the PICTURE
vii tend T. pOpularLe the movement and that IL VIII
serve 10 give the people Of Indiana idea OF the sa
tion Of The monument Its magnitude ana masnhcehec
A most difficult and dangerous piece OF engineering
work is now going ON at riverside. The tomb which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
PN7N9 sEoFK$
SECTION sHATTsBURY.AvE PAVEMENT, LONDON

In making such pavement six inches of concrete
are first put in and allowed TO set Then another
layer six inches thick is put down, and. on top OF
that the paving blocks are set in wet cement
making thoroughly durable and lasting roadbed
which cannot be stirred loOsened by the wheels
of passing vehicles no matter how heavy. The
INA large tunnel where they can be reached with
out tearing up the pavement or disturbing the
street Opportunity Is also furnished for gases to
escape naturally, and explosions under man
holes are unknown.
Such is the style Of pavement New-York ought TO
have. and would have, the city not mis-
governed for the benefit of Tammany Hall. Can
the voters business men and taxpayers of this city
still go on lending their influence money and votes
ton that by its greed. corruption and inefiicency
makes the metropolis Of America the laughing-stock
Of the world The remedy for the evil lies in the
administer TO that organization the rebuke II de-
serves or aid and abet the extension Of its power
and malign influence from the city 10 the State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
COMPLAINTS AGAINST PILOTS.

Two complaints were filed with the Pilot Com
missloncN yesterday at the weekly nesting OF the
Rosrd. one filed by Captain Dutton, OF the
Cunard steamer Serva, and the other by Captain
stromk. Of the steamship Oranje Nassau. Captain
Dutton said that when Pilot Robert Mates, OF Pilot
boat No 70, was taking The scvla into port on her
last voyage here the vessel narrowly escaped ground
ing at the entrance OF Gcdney's Channel. Captain
Duton stated that the servia approached the channel
about two hours and forty-hve minutes after high
water. The pilot KEEP; the vessel too far TO the
northward and in order % prevent the steamer from
going aground the engines hal to b. reversed at ui
spsoa Mates VIII tell his side OF the story at the
next meeting Of the Board.
Captain stromks complaint against c. sfanigal.
lie said that Manlgan taking the oranje Nassau
ont OF the harbor when she ran down the Governments
dredgc General Newton, wording on Diamond Keel.
The pilot said In explanation that a lighter was IA
his way, and the accident was unavoidable. Xns
pilot was exonerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

contains the remains Of General Grant was raseu 10
gether with It's concrete foundation, yesterday 70
height OF several feet The structure, wlnch Is VI
brck arcled top has been fastened together ~lSi
steel rods boed nj the ends In order to keep te nS
mas a free from vibration possible. The tonlo nov
resn on several heavy sleepers, which arc suppoVe
Is long posts set upright In the ground. Ihe WORK VI
raising the havy structure being done by meals oi
Jackscrews placed on heavy tmbers between the sleep
Crs and me tops of the posts. The task OF moving to
tomb 10 It's final place the northern part Oh inc
foundation OF the Memorial Building Will be begun 70
day. IL is probable that accident occurs the tOfnD
and its ustrioas occupant will be removed 70 morrow.
AS tie wOrkmcn were engaged In the work OF raising
the structure yesterday II noticed that it Vbrtea
in sOmew hat threatening manner aud fears were eS-
pressed lest the falling of prop the breaking OF
might the whole structure to fall and XIII
the more Of men who were working beneath.
Much apprehension has also been felt lest the TOMB
might crack apart and the arch fall in. The work IS
being done with the greatest and II Is thought
that the building supported 1t is, on solid con-
crete foundation. will withstand the shock.
All the officers Of the Grant Monument Association
will breathe much more freely tomorrow after the
work is done than they have for several days past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE DECISION IN THE WORSTED CASES.
A STATEMENT OF THE BOARDS VIEW OF THE
QUESTION AT ISSUE.


QUESTION AT ISSUE.
In explanation of the decision made by the Board
Of General Appraisers in the of the alleged worsted
undervauations member Of the Board has made q
formal statement The trial board Of three, after
long discussion with all the General Appraisers, ad-
vanccd TO the syent of IL per cent the entries OF
importers who had been charged 8 per cent COM
mission by the Bradford merchants, this 1-2 per
cent being an amount equal TO the advance recently
made in commission rates The Board, In advancing
the entries did in the following words: Add for
amount improperly deducted COMMISSIONS IL per
cent? The position taken by the Board Is explained
as follows:
The evidence Of Mr.. Steele. manufacturer, tended
10 show and did show from invoices presented by him
from A. & :. Henry Co.. Limited, and Hardy q Co.,
that commission Of Il per cent was charged
the evidence Of Mr.. Victor, Of Victor Achels, that
certain commission houses offered to ey1de the pay
ment OF duties by deductiDg amount from the actual
value OF the merchandise and adding II TO the sOcaied
commission in order TO bring 1t up 10 per cent IL
further appeared from the evidence tiat A. a .
Henry Co., Firth, Sons Co.. and Hardy q Co..
prior To- 1888, when commissions were dutiabe under
the law, never added more than : L. per cent ana
that the change TO per cent was made after tHs
passage Of the act Of 1888, under which act commits
sions were made non-dutiabe Al the witnesses t.su,
fed that bona hde commission houses would have no
right to charge any prof In cess of the regular com
mission. The United States Consul who examined TIE
hoocs of A. & 5. Henry Il Co.. Firth, Sons q Co. ana
Hardy Co., reported that in some instances Their
profits exceeded by IL per cent the 50 called com
Ii was admitted BY Mr.. steel who was the principal
witness Of the manufacturers, that the firms OF A. " >
Henry d Co.. Hardy Co., and William tiItl, SONS q
Co. bOnafde commission houses ana that con. Il.
mission OF IL per cent goods shipped by them 10
importers in the United States was legitimate ana cor
rect The firms named up 20 within period OF rev
weeks were the only firms who charged the per cent
commission. The remaining commission houses III
bradford as well as in Iuddersfed and Leeds. did moi
charge more than IL per cent commission on goods
purchased by importers IN the United states.
Tho Boad therefore reached the conclusion tat tne
actual duable value Of the merchandise had Oeeh
ieened BY sum equivalent 10 the difference between
uer cent and . per cent commission. when lattef
was the usual commission. and at once established the
open market valne Of the goods.
The BOARD did not question the honesty nor INTEGRITY
NJ the impOrers bIt they having found that me
almost universal custom OF commission houses at Bred
ford and contiguous markets 10 charge Il per
cent commission this I'm their opinion. made the actual
maret value OF similar merchandise. and they felt con
strained 10 place all invoices upon the same basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
LOTS OF MONEY FOR TONI BRENNAN
HE GETS THE BIGGEST APPROPRIATION EVER
ALLOWED THE STRENGTHENING
DEPARTMENT.

The modified estimates of Commissioner Thomas S.
Brennan asking 81 ,997,165 for the expenses of the
Cleaning Department for 1892 got little pruning
at the hands Of the Board Of Estimate yesterday.
Brennans predecessor had demanded the enormous
sum Of 50, 653 233 When the Board got through with
the new Commissioners figures, the items allowed
aggregated 81 ,97s, 54O-S674 693 less than Beattie
wanted and 1884 900 than allowed this year.
Big Commissioner Tom said when the settlement
reached u do hope it viii be enough 10 keep New
York streets clean during the whole year.
~No hopes, Tom Mayor Grant retOrted. a. Re-
member now, this Board has been very liberal with
you and expects that you will clean the streets"
Il am satisfied with the agreement" answered
Tom and he beamed the Board with Of his
yard-wide smiles. No wonder be smiled He had been
ntrusted with the largest appropriation voted for
STRENGTHENING purposes. The principal increase WIS
in the item for cartng which was doubled being raised
from $500 600 TO 100000. The number OF sweepers
IS Increased from 500 700. and $4,000 instead OF
s475 900 appropriated 10 pay them Other items were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
GREEN GOODS NEN GALORE.
INSPECTOR BYRNEs SAYS THERE Is AN ORGAN:
lied BAND OF THEM IN THIS CITY.

INSPECTOR BYRNEs SAYS THERE Is AN ORGAN:
lied BAND OF THEM IN THIS CITY.
Three notorious thieves. who are believed TO have
engaged lately in the business Of swndllng country.
after Turing thsm to this city with creen-goods
circulars. locked up at Police Headquarters by
rider Of Chief Inspector Byrnes on Monday night.
Thoy are Bin' VOsbnrg. bank thief who has spent
nearly half Of his lifetime in prison, and is now
sixty-tour years Old; John Watson, alias Mil,aird
former member Of the band OF masked burglars who
committed many midnight robbeHe sin New-Rochelle
and In Hudson River towns dozen years ago, and
George Ward, alias Niger Baker, who has been in
prison time and again for stealing. They were ar
rested by tiveSergeants Crowley, Hanlcy and
McClo-key in the Point View Hotel at Lenox-ave.
ant one hundred and feminist. place which was al
one time managed By vos5urg's fatherln law. a thief
named sturgis. No ereen-goods literature or other
discriminating evidence found with the prisoners,
and they may have TO be discharged for lack Of prod
connect them with the green goods sxndIe but they
were remanded yesterday into the custody Of In
spector Byrnes for twenty four hours TO enable the
detectives to hunt for evidence against them.
a man from the country nceced by swindlers
at the Point View Hotel recently. and Inspector
ByTnes said the might be able TO identify tho
prisoners The man will be in the city to-day.
several Of the old-time professional thieves have
adopted the green goods method OF swndnng lately,
Inspector Byrnes says. because that means OF getting
or Committing bursaries. The detectives think that
most Of the swindlers have been wording In concert
and have had some Kind OF secret organization HOW
extensive Is tie system OF swindng may be told oy
the fact that Telegraph operators IN small tSw snc
month for their services In sending kilograms 70
swndlors in this city, Operator IN the Psy OF sne
sons and transmit them 10 the addresses previously ar.
ranged for without loss Of time In the ar
worth. Of TIE stevens House. proposing such .
scheme 70 Telegraph operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
Az ICED COUPLE MARRIED..

wedding made notable by the advanced age OF the
couple and their prominent social position was cele
brated at the home Of the Rev. aud Mrs. Aaron Peck
No G9s MadisOnave., yesterday morning. The bride
groom, the Rev. Dr. i. W. Chidaw. OF Cleves, ohio,
was, born In North Wales July IA. ls1l and came
to this country with his parents when about ten years
old. The family made their home in the West The
BRIDE who was Mrs. Manning before her marriage 20
Dr. Cidlaw is the mother OF Mrs Peck. She is about
seventy years old. Dr. Cdlaw Is said 10 have had
almost phenomenal success missionary In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

piece of work. In front of No. 1872 Broadway,
close up to one of the rails, is deep hole, ana
these extend, in fact all along the tracks from
Cortlandt-st TO Bowling Green.
Why it is possible for this new work to get so
quickly out of order is easily explained. The
blocks are of all sorts and sizes. They are too
roughly cut to make close joints, and, being set
in a bed of sand, have no firm foundation. The
accompanying sketch will explain the whole
trouble at a glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
LIFE rDERwRIrERs TO GIVE DINNER.

The New-York Association Of Life Underwriters held
short meeting at the Aston House yesterday to com
pIete arrangements for the banquet to be given By
them az Dclmonico's tomorrow evening In honor Of
tho Executive Committee Of the National Association OF
90 Irpderwriters which win hold n twodlys' session
In thls city al the Hotel brunswick. beginning to-dh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Tho Depa tment Of Health, through President WIsoh
and Dr. Bryant OF the Board, asked for s4442ss THIS
year Il had S410,OOO. The allowed for 1899 was
sA373sg This included $50 900 for a new reception
hospital at East sxteenthst 1927 900 for salaries.
$4,000 for police, az 600 for supplies at hosPIais
and $50 600 for the burial Of veterans OF the Civil War
The sum OF So, 500 voted for the Board OF
COrOneIs. -
The estimates of the Board OF Education will be
taken up to-day. They aggregate "a, 627 ,s32.