davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

IN consideration of the manner in which alileria has grown all over the mountain regions of Arizona, would it not be a good idea for the cattlemen to experiment on available hillsides with other hardy forage plants that might find the climate and soil agreeable 2 There are many varieties of the clover or wild hay plants that can be procured from seedsmen at low cost, and the introduction of few bushels of seed might be the means of rejuvenating many a worn-out range. What is es- pecially needed in thls country 1s Q grass or clover that will bear late and, in a dry state, retain sufficient nutri- ment to tide the cattle over the some times lean period of the late winter. Experiment in this direction cannot fail to be productive of good, and the various stock associations or roundup parties should set aside funds to be used for the purpose.-Repubiican.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

BARON DE RoTHsCHILD is reported as having recently stated his belief that the good monetary situation in France is due to bi-raetallism, which causes that country though in the midst of mono-metallist countries, to be privileged one, inaccessible to dis turbances in the gold market. "The resources of French savings are really marvellous said the Baron Eng land only having one metal, gold, can not prevent the universe carrying it away, while France, with two metals, causes Che public to be beprudent. ;:
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

A PART of the unfinished work of the census is the enumeration of the cattle on the ranges of the West. This work was not completed, but has progressed sufficiently to demonstrate that there has been quite fall of in totals in the last few years. The re- ports submitted by the department of a Agriculture have been somewhat un- satisfactory, as was to be expected when the sources of information were taken into consideration. The census, however, demonstrates the correctness of the general belief that range cattle have been largely decreasing in num- bars. Just what the final figures will show in the way of reduction of totals cannot now be stated, but it is in line with the opinion which has prevailed among the cattlemen for some time past.-National Stockinan, and Far lnar "
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
How's This!

We offer One hundred Dollars re yard for any case of ca .arrf tha> can not be e'cured by taking tHafls Catarrl Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & O., Props, Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last I5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. '' 7: WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggist, :" Toledo, o. '' 1t --.. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 B. H. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier Toledo
 National Bank; Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh cnrei is taken inter- naily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. Der bottle Sold by all druggists. $.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

ARIzoNANs expect good work from the coming legislature, and we believe they will get t. 4Fe'advise the mem bersto organize both houses quickly, go to work, remedy the Fee Act; the Eigeon Holei "Acts ;" the EleotiOn Laws Road Laws Poll Tax laws j; pass Railroad Act; look into 'Asy- lum and Peniteptiary matters provide for advertising in papers of the largest circulation do something for an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair j memorial ize C6hgress for more territory along the Colorado river; protect timber :; fix water laws abolish useless offices :; provide for taking steps towards State hood do something with the WolAey bill lower interest rates on warrants, loans, etc, Members will, of course, think of many other thing to do Prescott Codrief. 'f
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

IT is reported by an eastern humani- tarian society that nine Sioux Indians are now in the ministry. It might be added that about 250. have recently been engaged as angels, and they are likely to continue in the business. It's easier to make angels of them than to make ministers, and of much more pro- fit to civilization. n.-Phetix Herald
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
Notice of Dissolution.

WINsLOw, ARIZONA, jan. 1, 1891. ~HE PARTNERTHIP HERETO fore existing under the firm name of Horst N Krentz, doing business in Winslow Arizona, Terr as Butchers has this day, October 27th, 1890, dis solved by mutual consent. David Horst retiring and selling his interest to George A. Wolf, the firm hereafter will be known as Krentz G Wolff said new firm paying all liabilities and collecting all outstanding accounts. Thanking OUT patrons for past favors we raspectly solicit a continuaute of the same for the new firm.
 Respectfully,
 DAVID HORST,
 JULIUS KRENTz
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

IT is an even wager that Generul Miles will accept surrender from the Sioux by allowing them to keep their arLls as he did with Geronimo. It will be''a barren victory for the settlers of Dakota as it has been for those. of Ari- Zona.-ProspecIor. ,..-'
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Ruts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptiong, and positively cures Piles, or no pay roeuired.'a It Is guaranteed to give perfest' satIsfa ;tion, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by D. T. Brannen.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

THE Courierseems to doubt the crea. tioh of Coconino county, as evidenced from the following sarcastic item:
 "Should Coconino come up, it is saidl that Prescott will fill its sherif's office with an old crew." ] .ts u,f
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

A STRONG delegation to the "Third House of the comrng Legislature will be sent fror1 Flagstaff, to see that in the division of the county that section gets all that is coming to it. Mickey" Stewart will be dean of the delegation. Journal Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine, and Grover Cleveland, of New York, will be the standard bearers of the two great political parties in 1892.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
Notice to DeIinquents.

We have on our subscription book a number of persons who are in arrears. Bills will be sent to each one of these, and we earnestly hope that each one will respond promptly.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
JOINT COUNCILMEN
YAyAP4I COUNTY.

~ EAVAPA1 COUNTY. Council--J. C. H&rndon, D. Assembly-W. A. Freeze, k; ] A. Val, R :; J w. Dougherty, D.; $. c. Mott, D.; and ]. J. Fisher, D. , < .. .': CoCHIsE.
 Council-J. V: Vickers, R. Assembly-S. M. Burr, D; Thomas Dunbar, D :; ]. H. Tevis, Dr. F. W. Heyne, D.; and C. s. Clark, D.. a
 MARICoPA. ; Council-C. Meyer Zulick, D. Asssembly-T. E. Parish, D., and L. H, Chalmers, D.. .<..-. ... .,.-. GRAHvM.
 Council-P. M..Thurmond, D. Aeembly-J, Cough, D: PIMA. Council-Fred. C.. Hughes, D. Assembly--Gus. A. Hoff, D , M G. Samaneigo, D George Pusch, R.; Thomas Driscoll, R.; c. C. Sutter. R +- -*.' FINAL. Council-A. ], Doran, R. Assembly, ]. B. Allen, D.
 YUMA
 Council-Abe Frank, E. Assembly-G. H. Brinley, R. CHA. CouEcil-A. ]. Peter, R. Assemby-R. B. Moore, D.
 -i APACHE. Council il-E. J. Simpson, D. Assembly-J. T. Lesuer, D.; and Frank Hart, D. '|
 MOHAVE.
 Council--Foster 5 Dennis, D. AsSembly-Co2eland. K.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
 "A 3I9-325 Sansome St., San Francisco. is the best family and business mems hotel in the United States for.the money. Board , and room per day ST, SI 25 and sI.5o' Free coach to and from hotel. Charles and William Montgomery. aug26 " :,
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
.6fh Legislature.

The following IS a correct list of the gentlemen who will comprise the I6:h Legislative Aspembly, which convenes at Phoenix next Monday: JOINT CoUNCILMEN. ...
 Northern distrct-Harris Bald win, D.; Southern district - Peter K. Brady, D.. ,> s.,s 1 -g..-
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
Notice of Dissolution

Notice of Dissolution Flagstaff Arizona, Jan'y. 10. 1891. fHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE tofore existing between Ross Jt Van Horn is hereby dissolved by nut ual consent. -' % '' ". L. VAN HORN,
 H. D. Ross,
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
PULLEAE, PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
The Grand Canon of ths Colorado.

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists can be reached by taking this line via Peach Springs, and a stage ride from thence of but twenty three miles. This Canyon is the Grandest and most Wonder ful of Natures Works.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

F. ]. BERRY, W. A RESELL, General Agent. Gen'l .,,ass. Ag'r
 Albuquerque. N. NJ. 't> .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
LORD SALLSBURYS SPEECH.

Lord Salisbury said much that was significant
at the Birmingham conference. For American
ears his most striking remarks were on the sub
iect Of agricultural industry under Free Trade.
Both parties in England are making high bids
for the support of the rural constituency. AT
Newcastle the Liberals included in their electoral
programme large concessions to agricultural Ia
borers, and the Conservatives, warned by
Hodges alarming detection in recent contests,
were compelled in their turn to promise legisla-
ton for enabling small farmers to acquire land
ON easy terms with State aid. Lord Salisbury
advocated these proposals with evident re-
luctance. and then blurted out his innermost
thoughts respecting agricultural depression
American farmers will do well to follow the
Prime Minister'S explanations closely. lie was
commenting upon the fact that land formerly
under cultivation in England is now lying faow.
1.-THE non-tllage," he said, {" is due to the with
drawal Of the protection under which the land
formerly grew wheat. That is the price you
pay for the advantages OF Free Trade. 1t is
Absurd to imagine it possible to correct the de-
feet without abandoning the great policy to which
we are all attached" That is full and ex-
picit confession from the head of the British
Government that under Free Trade the agri-
cultural interests have declined so seriously that
tillage is no longer profitable. Not only has
wheat farming ceased altogether in many parts
of the United Kingdom where it was once the
chief industry but minor forms of agriculture,
like hop-raising, in the Southern counties, have
disappeared under foreign competition. If Ger
nlany's example had been followed beet culture
for sugar might have been encouraged by Gov
eminent bounties and technical education, and
the agricultural classes have been provided with
employment. But this has not been done, be-
cause the English haye been so highly satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Nesp2oprk Dailp Gribn're.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rore;gn,-The Conservative Conference at
birmingham adourned Lord Salisbury and Mr..
Chamberlain made speeches at a luncheon. -
Tho pev President OF Brazil issued manifesto IN
which Congress was summoned to reassemble on
December Is 80 The French Government mas
sent friendly note TO the Pope. - The inter-
national Emigration Conference opened IN Parls.
Domestic-The Dutchess County Board OF super
visors adjourned after completing the WORK oi
giving the seat of Deane Rep to Osborne 'Deii''
- County Clerk Cotton, of Onondaga County,
sppeared before Governor Hill 10 answer 1.-Two
lolls charges brought as preteNt to remove 'ii'
sror office - Senator Saxton discoursed on
the Onondaga County outrage. - Inc prize
of the November option in corn was advanced
70 IS cents in Chicago. - The body OF Gov
ernor IIoyey was taken from Indianapolis 10
Mt Vernon, Ind. =,
City and Suburban.-lt was decided 10 caii
the Republican State Committee together TO take
steps to Illustrate the nefarious attempt OF I'LL
m steal the Legislature - The Yale and Prince
ton football teams arrived for the big lhahks-
giving Day game - young mother, trying
10 save her child from flames, was fatally burned
- terrible murder was committed with q
butchers cleaver. - Wesleyan was defeated
AZ football by the University of Pennsylvania
eleven. - Directors of the Richmond Terminal
decided To reorganize the system. - Evacuation
Day was celebrated with the usual observances
- Final preparations were made for observing
Thanksgiving Day in the churches, the public IN
stitut0ns and by sportsmen 80 The stock mar
kct presented only holiday characteristics, being
dull and practically motonless throughout the
day.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Fair, with
slight thermal changes; warmer. if anything.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, as degrees
lowest, So; average, Al l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
AmusrmenIs.


ACADEMY-2-S-Cinderea.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-1o o. m. to 10 y. m-Industrisi
Fair.
AMBERG THEATRE-2-Dc schoene Ungarin-s-Lnm-
paci vsgebundus.
BIJoU THEATRF,-e-s :15-1he Hustler
BROADWAY. TIEATRE-2-S-The Merry Monarch
CAsINO-2-s-CsvalleriaR usticana and The Tyrolean
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s :l5-The Fire Patrol
DALY'S THEATRES :15-Taming Of the Shrew.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tobleaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-La Cigae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 15-Minstrels
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-2-S ;I5-The Dwsrfs' wed
ding.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-2-s :3o-The Man Win
Hundred Heads -. .
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s ;so-A
Trip % Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-s-vaudevls.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Lady Bountiful.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-TOwer.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALlS-o'i"
Piano Recital.
MUSIC HALL-3-Concert
NEW PARK THEATRES l5-Hoss and hoss
NIBLo'S-2-S-Thc Patrol
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-o q. M to D. m
and z 80 to 10 p. m.-Autumn Exhibition
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-Aabaina
PRoCToR'S THEATRES :i5-The Lost fs'au'so'
POLO GRoUNDS-l :20-Football
STANDARD THEATRE-S-La Tosea
STAR THEATRE-2-s:l Is Miss Heyett.
ITALIA THEATRES ;15-Julius Caesar
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.NIoN SQUARE THEATRE :l5-s1o CadL
rsrH.sr Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Bierstadt's painting, "The Last Of the Buffalo,
which Is on exhibition in London, was visited the other
day by Buffalo Birs troupe Of Indians. After sapehtly
remarking that sitting Bull was among them. London
paper thus commented the incident They wondered
how the Rocky Mountains and their beloved Alaska
could be caught and put into picture OF many feet
square, and they were sure an American had done It,
for Yankee has way OF b0ttling up the land they
surmised.n Perhaps the Yankee does have way Of
bottng up the land, but he has never yet attempted to
move Alaska into the Rocky Mountains. Docs the
English editor study American geography. anyway 7
The Listener has been written to By lady at
Washington who wishes to know two queer things.
One Il why the English language has no feminine
equivalent for the woid fellow used In the sense
Of eomrade. sometimes people speak OF gtrl u 4.
"jolly good fellow but the phrase Is abOEnablc and
Is deprccIatng the young woman, though often II
iSa't at all meant 70 be so; In this country We are
particularly favored with girls of this pleasant type.
They arc good girls, and often very we'll hammered
Indeed but they are comrsdelyA witty. smabies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE HASTE OE LIFE.

Indifference to human life is commonly deemed
to be indicative Of low order Of civilization.
Accepting the general validity Of that test, 1t
must be acknowledged that rigid application
of il to this country and age would leave numer-
GUS seeming contradictions to be explained
away Familiarity appears to breed contempt
even for agony and DEATH 1t is the novel
and unexpected method of destruction which
shocks and horrifes the community Inc
roasting of Feeks the telegraph lineman, in a
tanple of electric wires made the whole city
shudder. and instantly aroused public opinion to
an intense though brief antagonism to common
danger and nuisance. But neither intilnslcaliy
nor spccracgIarly Is a death like that of feekS
more awful than many other departures from
life which may or may not be recorded by the
newspapers in few obscure lines OF type.
If nobody had ever been cut to pieces by a
railroad train, or mangled by machinery or dashed
TO death at the bottom of mine the mere
imagination of such horror would be almost
intoerabe, and the reality would call out minute
descriptions of every detail and universal
outburst of dismay and commiseratlon For
every person who has died from contact
with an electric wire during the last year hun
dreds have lost their lives under the wheels
of public conveyances, but no popular agitation
has resulted. We commend the endeavor OF
"Tbe New-York World'' to awaken the COM
munity to realization Of the slaughter which
Is constantly staining the thoroughfares OF New
York, But still more reckless than the drivers
If street-cals and other vehicles in the city are
the corporations which are responsible Tor count
less agonizing deaths on ungnarded railroad
crossings. Scarcely a newspaper ever goes 10
nress without mention of one or more such
bomicides. They have become so common, with
the multiplication of roads and tracks, that they
have ceased to inspire feeling OF distress and
resentment except among the few IN each lhdl-
vidual case who are suddenly condemned 10
udeserved loss and suffering.
From the blame thus amply earned the cities
and towns concerned cannot be wholly acquitted
They divide with the railroads the guilt OF in
difference and parsimony. Nor can the states
escape q share of the responsibility. Leslsla-
tion on this important subject is meagre and
feeble. More has been accomplished III other
States than in New-Yorl1 more, we believe In
Massachusetts, than anywhere else. But an ade'
ouate acknowledgment of obligation to It's cltl-
zens il not to be found in the statutes OF single
Commonwealth. This is matter which ought
TO be continually urged upon the attention and
the conscience of our lawmakers, until knowledge
and humanity have finally evolved rational
reform. . g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
ANOTHER JOB TINTED.

The contractors responsible for the collapse Of
the Brooklyn aqueduct naturally have their own
theory respecting the ause-of the disaster. The
arched roof of the conduit, in their Judgment was
improperly constructed and weak at the point
where the break occurred. The brick were not
we'll laid "not wet down sufficiently" nor put
together with sound mortar. In consequence of
this defective workmanship the roof was crushed
in. They dsclam responsibility for the acct
dent, and contend that the embankment of sand
piled up by their workmen strengthened rather
than weakened the aqueduct If this view be
taken by the Commissioner of Public Works, he
will allow the contractors to continue the work
of trenching for the new conduit, cantioning
them to overlay the old aqueduct with double
the volume of sand so as to strengthen it still
further and provide against a second break.
There may be other weak sections where she
brick were improperly "wet down." and hence
it will be wise, according to the contractors the
DRY, TO give the roof additional support by in.
crossing the weight of earth above it. Appar-
emily there wasn't enough sand where the break
occurred.
But this is not exactly what the contractors
recommend through the columns Of The Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Mn0t j. Savage, OF Boston, is among
those who believe that the world is growing better.
Miss Elizabeth Blanchard. formerly principal Of
Mt HoIy okc College, Is seriously i'll in hospital In
Boston.
"Blnd Tom,' the musical prodigy who astonished
the public by his performances ten and fifteen years
ago. Is spending his last days in an insane asylum
DR.. Phillips Brooks cannot be persuaded to wear a
bishops ring or any other jewery on his fingers The
new Bishop of Massachusetts preached TO his old con-
gregatlon in Trinity Church. Boston, last Sunday.
Eli Perkins lccturlng IN Minneapolis the other
night and to emphasize remark he made about error
in the abstract he brought his heel down vigorously
upon the platform. Immediately there arose. APP
parently from that Identical spot Jet OF flame four
feet high startling the audience. who might have
supposed the speaker wizard with some unearthly
power The blaze tn. result of accident, how
ever. The tip blew out of one Of the footlishts
Chaplain McCabe, secretary of the Methodist Gen
eral Missionary Committee since 1884, is known among
clergymen as THE Prince of Money RaiscrS.' 1t was
in 1887 that he raised the cry. "A million for mis-
slons,' and he got it. This paid Of debt of $3.50.
600 and left about 100000 for the years work.
which much than the amount usually secured
in previous years. The demand in 1898 was for a
posed to rails, that amount by collections only, aside
from the lcgaces. sales OF land and other sources OF
revenue.
This little story abont Dr. Edward Everett Hale is
told by THE Boston Transcript: lie was TO read
The Ballad of the Great Harvest Year. at public
entertainment for the Longfelow memorial
fund three or four years ago, and was In state
OF mlndn when himself ia evening clothes, he arrived
at the Boston Museum and discOv cred Dr. Holmes and
Mr.. Lowell and Mr.. Aldrich and Mr. Howells and Mr.
Curtis and the other distinguished donors OF that In
t.,ectnaI feast I'm morning coats 1.-THE Transcript
observes But he read much better than oil the
rest hey would be first to sol that Tile Ballad Of
the Great Harvest Year took new lease OF life that
day from the ging tones of its authors voice."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

with the advantages of Free Trade that they
have felt they could afford to let the agricultural
interests 90. AS Lord Salisbury succinctly re-
marks, that is the price which has been paid,
and agricultural prosperity cannot be restored
without the abandonment Of Free Trade. we
should like our friends among the farmers to
make note OF this.
Respecting domestic legislation, Lord Sails
bury distinctly commits himself to the policy of
considering England and Scotland first and Ire
land last. OF Irish legislation he thinks that
there has been enough and to spare, and that 1t
is time to meet the requirements OF the remain
der of the Kingdom To this the answer may
be given that England and Scotland Will have
the field to themselves at Westminster, IL the
Irish are allowed to look after their own affairs
at Dublin. II one Parliament lacks time for
legisating for all sections of the Kingdom, that
is good reason for creating second one But
no Lord Salisbury says that is clearly imprac-
ticable and that il the Liberal Commons after
the next election passes Home-Rule bill, 1t
will be the duty of the House of Lords to disre-
gard popular menaces and to block the way.
We do not believe that the Lords will hasten
their downfall by course of action so irrational
and imprudent. They will inevitably give way
under pressure from the Crown as they yielded
in the past.
But it is interesting to read the motive OF
Conservative policy between the lines of Lord
Salisbury's fighting phrases. For nearly six
years the Tories have been seeking to wear out
the Grand Old Man. The elections are close at
hand, and he still lives and has the country with
him. If he wins, the House of Lords will be
depended upon by the Conservatives to keep up
the fight for delay until the veteran leader falls
in harness under the weight of years. Lord
Salisbury could not venture to be as frank on
this point as he was on the question of agri-
cultural depression, but the tactics OF his party
are very plain