davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

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hnu isr esf tlai ts .e.iHa Hl tffiifiHsHi hHH.
co. sfffisn Of rf Fsfi a. ait.HTHfH n H pH
hfhlsi Hra aH.H .sH iH HiHHHi m iif Httf f
go rsaks sad Hu.. ID tfHHsI 90 ii.f faH'f
aisa eHt Aanlfsi DO u iHla irhfsav il l'1i
40 ttls Admiral f.fsH HH HfHh ii l'"i
in itsi ttsio HfH ftftn i.ff taa.ai. H ih' HNfH
iis. ~ sda0uaH n fH tfHIIal s.i f'.s 'hH'Hl
iw with me u,atHnn ~ u. let AdhialI
IN sta NJ ohtutr. o. fH HH.fI "a Wf
lower gradcs a. .e,nia t'H .I.I0f rif. HHfHt fh
src-scd 70 rad o. bfiHu Hr H HHh iH if''
Bcnjimin Harrison. rf,HisHi si tif iiisa s's'f'
ui NW.f.H
To all who shall se' Thee lfrf'if
Know ye. ghn rcpo inr .s,Isi fius' saa l0asffHr.
IN tho pniriotlsm. Naipur tifrHn HNf fnUhf' "I
william T. McCann I hHto NHHIHfiH fHl NI tNl
him a Rear Admiral in the NBtt. NHW Co., "a Hs
OF Nav i-Dg IN ne sewlre ni ihr iN'ift "a iif.
lie a. fhervfore carefully nnd dilifrHNf H hsif'
the duties ~ a Rear Admif1i il fHnf WH ~
forming all Manner n fhinas thfftfn iflinf lf.
And do strictly Charf0 snd fUlHlr Hil 'Wfiit
ecamen and Marine under De 'nmmsN9
40 H. ohe,ileni ~ his Order e. iieaf MnifA Nhn
he 4 10 ossrvc and follow sufh nfiffs nnd lirtu"a
from time ~ time A. ho shs rfefe fiNW no of ile
future PRECEDENT ~ the tniiff saies ~ Am"fl,a nI
his Superior Oficrrs ~ over hln lf'"flhg " INV
Rules and Discipline ~ THE NAVY 49,,
This COMMISSION a. continue M lore hnfne ino
pleasure II the President ~ le United @'s'- tot ue
time being
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16

dan's linware. Mrs. Ross, Pullian's
 groceries. Newspapers were repre- sented by Mrs. Eva Marshall for the CHAMPION, and Miss Retia Beasley for the Democrat. Drill. Mabel Norris, Ladies' Aid. Page, Merrill Worries. Stage manager, MT. Van Horn. The 'Coconlno band furnished good music.
 Tine Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church wish to state that they pur- chased the copyright for the excellent entertainment given on the 18th and 18th inst, of Mrs. ,Bellfontain. Ohio, and would recommend this Business Mems Jubilee to any society desiring to get up good entertainment.
 The receipts of the entertainment were something over S420, and will net the church about S375.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
i.signss's Notice To Creditors.

NOTICE Is here given that on Il C I7th IN day of April, D 1891, Char es 1T. I,a,~, of he tow, of Flagstaff. the county of Coconiuo, rtrritIry of Ari,ona, by deed of assignment duly executed and filed for record in the office of the couhty re- corder of said Coconino county, made an assignment of all his estate, both real and personal, to the undersigned as assignee, for the benefit of all such of his creditors as shall consent to accept their prop ortion al share of his estate and discharge him from their respective claims. All creditors of the said Charles II. Clark are requested to pre- sent heir claims duly verified by affidavit to the undersigned at his place Of business in the said town of Flagstaff, together with their written assent to said assignment forth with. GORHAM A. BRAY, ..
 Assignee of the estate of Charles H. Clark. ..... / Dated at the town of Flagstaff, tn the county of Coconino, territory of Arizona this 10th day of May, A. D. 1891.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
SAW E: D

several hundred dollars expense, by using Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly urge all who are troubled with lameness or rheumatic pains to give 1t trial. am sure 1t will do them permanent good, as it has done me."-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platts- burgh, \. Y.
 Dr. J. W. Shields, of Smithville, Tenn, says: "I regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the best blood medicine on earth, and know of
 "For many years was laid up with Scroll ula, no treatment being of any benefit. At length I was recommended Co give Ayers Sarsaparilla a trial. did so, and
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church wish to express their thanks to the business men of Flag staff for their assistance in preparing. and carrying out th. various designs of the jubilee, to the ARIZONA CHAM pIoN and Flagstaff Democrat for kindness shown; to all citizens who aided them in the enterprise and to the general public tor thelr liberal patronage.
 MRs. M. SCARBOROUGH, Pres. MRS. ]. E. PALMER, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
Church Notices.

Regular services at the M. E. church tomorrow morning, subject "rhe Fall of Man." subject fer even ing "Tne Pearl of Great Price. Preaching every Sabbath at the M. E.. church, corner of Larue and Church streets at II a. m. and 7:4s p. m. Sabbath School 10 a. m. and Epworlh League services at 7 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend all these services.
 N. F. NORTON,
 Pastor.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16

Get your bill heads, letter heads, envelopes. and all manner of printing dope at TIE CH.arios job office.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
NorlcE FOR PUDLIOATloE.
LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, ARIz.,

May $, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inte ntIon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Flagstaff, Ariz. |, on Monday, June a2, 1891, viz: Robert w.. Bell, declaratory statement No. 2,247. for the south A of north east 4 north # of south east 4 and south west 4 of south east < of secti on IA. tw 2I, N R6 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: ]. Routh, H. R. Milbourne, C. Fbarra, Geo. Burns, all of Flagstaff, Ariz.
 J.C. MARTIN, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
DRoPoSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
 LII pIIEC AT ROAD STA ATIONC- -Head-


 quarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, California, April I6, 1891. = Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office, until II o'clock A. M. on Monday, May IS, 1897, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachments of troops, during the fiscal year commencing July I, 1891, and ending June 90, 1892. Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders, will be furnished on application to this office. or to the Quarter masters at Forts Apache, Bowle, Grant, Haachuca. and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks. A. T., and Forts Bayard, Sta nton, and Wingate, N. M The Government re- serves the right to reject any or oll bids. A ] :. KiMBALla Qoletegnister, |. s. A.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
A FORTUNE

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free from hereditary taint. Catarrh, con- sumption, rheumatism, Scrofula, and many other maladies born in the blood, can be effectually eradi- cated only by the use of powerful alternatives. The standard specific for this purpose the one best known and approved is Ayers Sarsaparilla, the compound, con- centrated extract of Honduras sar- saparilla. and other powerful altera- tives.
 CT rnneider that I bava hean
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
R, Finnie, is in Flagstaff for few

r iHc paupitt-NoT'S DullulnS lS ready for the brick layers.
 Mrs. J. N Gohenour, of Peach Springs, was in town Monday.
 Mrs. T. J. Ross returned last Sunday from visit to Arkansas.
 Mir. Forbish, train dispatcher at Win slow, took in the Carnival Thursday.
 ,Dr. D. |. ;Bannen made a profes- sional visit to Williams, Monday last
 There is danger in impure blooi' There grea! blood ppriher. Too doses one dollar. 1 Miss Nellie Downs, of Winslow spent several days here during the week.
 The members of the Coconino band now done handsome new Gilmore cals.
 Dr. Johnston, of Williams, returned from trap to his old home in Kansas, Wednesday,
 It would be a good idea if the back yards in the business portion ot the town were cleaned up.
 The public school closed yesterday for che summer vacation, which will be of three months duration.
 c Gruner, returned Tuesday from a two months tvipto the east. He will remain in Flagstaff this summer.
 Robt. Daggs, who has been spending some time here visiting his brothers, left Thursday for his home iH Miss ouri.
 NJ. J. Keys, a representative of the St. Joseph, Mo, Gazette, is in town and will write up this section for that journal.
 The Catholics of Winslow will hold fair on the nights of May a6, a7 and 2S. The proceeds will go towards building a chsrch at that place.
 Messrs. Mcclure, O'Neii, Caffee, the painters, are putting the fnishine touches on the new CEaAFi6S ffice, and next week we will move into our new quarters.
 For afternoon what is nicer than pretty teagown. P. J. Brdnnen has just received a nice line of colors in Henriettas. Elegant goods for these garments,
 The following messages remain uncalled for at the Western Union Telegraph Ofiice:-J C Wilson. Geo R Eykyn. F D Banning, Norman Hall, " H Ellis, V Rhoades.
 A party consisting of F. M. Thomas and wife of Chicago and A. P. Aldrich of Albuquerque and M. J. Keys of St. Joseph, Mo. left for the Grand Canyon Thursday morning.
 The Board of Supervisors of Yav- apai County, after due consideration of the matter, concluded to accept the A. x P. taxes as rendered them Twas wise conclusion and their action is approved by the taxpayers.
 The Sulphur Springs, Texas, spring sale of wool took place on the l4tb inst The sale was by auction, and the clips was sold at 22l cents per pound. The Sulphur Springs wool is the finest in Texas, and sold last year at 27t cents, nearly five oonts above the price of Thursday. The prices realized at this sale are always con sidered by buyers as creterion of the value of wool during the next two or three months This sale is always at tended by buyers from Boston, New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
s25 PER WEEK

SALARY, S25 PER WEEK - Wanted: Good Agents to sell our General line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to Give" agents
 For further information address:
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
 IFS West Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
By Taking

about a dozen bottles, was restosed to per- feet health - weighing 20 pounds --a ana an, now believer in the merits of Ayers Sarsa- parilla." James Petsy, Mine Boss, Breck- enridge Coal Co. Q4imited), Victoria, Ky.
 "My niece, Sarah A. Losee, was for years afflicted with serofulOus humor in the blood. About IS months ago she began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles was completely eured."-E- Caffsll, P. M., Loses, Utah
The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
To Reorganize.

The citizens of Flagstaff are earn estly requested to turn out for re. organization of the Flagstaff Rifles, on Thursday evening May sIst. Don t fail to be present.
 HARRY KIsLINGBURY, Capt. Commanding Company "C."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23

placed W. W. Grapes name in nomination
for governor. Gen. Coggswell placed that
Of Charles Ii. lien in nomination. The
committee on resolutions then reported
the platform. In it President Harrison
and the administration are congratulated.
The maintenance and extension
of civil service reform is demanded.
There is strong demand for federal
law to insure fair elections. a free ballot
and an honest count. On the money queS-
ton it is accepted that true standard
must be maintained, and the posi-
ton and record of the Democratic par
ty are condemned. The tariff legislation
of the last Congress is approved. EXtrav-
agance i'll pensions is denied. 1t is urged
that immigration be restricted, while hon
esty, intelligence, and industry are hearth
ly welcomed to America.
The result of the ballot for governor was
announced as follows: Total number of
votes cast, 1881; necessary to choice, GIG;
Grape, 514; Charles FL. Allen, 713, w. IL.
Hale, /; Henry Cabot Lodge. /; Frederick
Greenhalge, l. The nomination was made
unanimous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
MANY FIREMEN POISONED.
Startling Result OF Muriatic Acid Blaze
in Chicago.

Startling Result OF MurIatic Acid Blaze
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 1.-THE fire insur-
ance patrol and number of fire engines
were called last night to eXtinguish small
blaze in the Office of the Anderson Printing
Company on Adams Street, caused by the
breaking of bottle of muriatic acid. The
fumes from the burning acid and wood
caused the tiremen to cough violently; but
after extln gushing the fire they went to
their respective quarters. Soon after they
were attacked with intense pains in their
lungs, accompanied by severe chills, heart
failure land every symptom OF pneumonia.
Physicians VINO we're called said that the
men had inhaled muriatic ether, deadly,
poisonous gas generated by the burning
muriatlc acid. Capt. Mullins of the Fire
insurance Patrol, was in the most serious
condition. and in spite OF all that could be
done for him died early this morning in
great agony. Capt. Patrick DonahOO. of
one Of the city engine companies, and
Joseph Williams, fireman, were in a crit
zeal condition throughout the night, but it
is thought will recover. Several other
members of the department suffered severe
ly and it is thought that two or three mole
will die
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
MINISTER EGAN DEFENDED.
Admiral Mccain Comes to the Defense of
the DipIomat 10 Chili.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 18.-Admiral
McCann, who commanded the United
States squadron in CHILEAN waters during
the late war, comes to the defense of Min
lister Egan in the following statement:
In recently published article il init
mated that minister, Patrick Egan, was
willing to stand pAssiyely by and see the Bal
maceda government slaughte certain members
OF the Congressional party, who had been i'm
priSoned by Balmaceda. Immediately after the
bomb throwing episode the minister OF foreign
affairs made dire threats TO what should
be done with the CongressionalistS.
He spoke of having them shot within
twenty-four hours. Mr.. Egan, so far from sym
pathizing with this view, as is asserted con-
ferred with the French and Brazilian ministers,
addressed positive letter to Balmaceda oppos-
him plainly that their respective governments
would be called on to interfere ii there any
attempt at carrying out the ministers threats.
That very night l got word from Mr.. Egan to be
in readiness to transport Mr.. MOntt and
four OF his associates from the country
at an early hour next morning. immediately
ordered Capt Schley, of the Baltimore then at
Valparaiso to prepare to take the party to Cal
lao, they could get out of the country. Bal
maceda, in the meantime, got scared at Mr..
Egans note and in an interview assured the
latter that protection would be extended the rev.
oIutionists, and the time given them for escap-
ing extended. So it not necessary to Ike
them aboard the Baltimore though every
preparation therefor had been made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23

his early business ventures in Rochester,
but in 1861 he went to Syracuse, built up a
good business in photograph and art ma
terial, and amassed a considerable fortune
His Officeholdlng began with the fire com
missionership of Syracuse, which is re-
garded as an Office of consequence He
was afterward mayor Of the city twice.
served two terms in the Assembly
and three in the Senate. In the lat
committee on cities. He has always been
nominated by reclamation, and never
has had vote polled against him in con-
yentions. In politics he has a notable
local reputation, from the fact that when
he was chairman Of his county committee
in 1880 the majority ran up to 4,400, while
it was only $500 before. Mr. Hendricks is
well-liked by the administration, and had
he not been in Europe when Erhardt re-
signed would have then succeeded him as
collector Of the port of New York instead
of FaSSatt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
HIGHER PRICES FOR CATTLE.
Secretary Rusk Points Out the Benefits of
the Inspection System.


the Inspection System.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 18-It IS
probable that as soon as the new system
of inspecting cattle for export has been
thoroughly tested, American cattle will be
allowed to enter British ports free from
the ten days quarantine now imposed.
Secretary RuSk is now as anxious to see
the restrictions removed in England as he
was in Germany.
THE workings of our new inspection
SYSTEM" said Secretary Rusk to-day,
''haye increased the price OF our cattle
from SIS to S19 q head. Our thorough
inspection has reduced disease to the
minimum, and il will not be long until we
drive it out altogether. Under the system
now in vogue there Is not only careful
inspection of the cattle, but in the methods
Of handling and shipping them. The
method OF feeding them on ship-bOard
Is regulated by law, and the result IS that
we land them at the wharves
i'll England almost without a
blemiSh.'' The Secretary said that no active
steps had been taken to induce Great Bri-
tain TO abolish the quarantine. After the
working OF the new system has been thor
Oughly tested, and it is shown that Amerl-
can cattle are the equal Of any other, then
VIII England be asked to put aside the
quarantine. When that time arrives Sec
Rotary RuSk believes the request of the
United States will be granted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
CRISIS IN CANADA.
The Government May be Forced To Resign
Result of Doodle Charges.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. Is -Ihe Prov
ince of Quebec is in the midst of the most
important political crisis thar has taken
place in many years. SO acute is the pO-
litical situation that report was received
here last night from Quebec that the gov
eminent may resign, in which case a po-
litical agitation of the utmost in. portance
will be precipitated. The crisis is the out
come or a conflict of authority between
Lieut.-GOv. Anglers, the representative of
the Crown. and Mr.. MERCER the head of
the Quebec government.
Mr.. MERCER is charged with being i'm
plicated in the Bale DIES ChaleurS scandal,
which was recently unearthed at Ottawa,
where 1t was shown that his chief political
agent. Pacaud, had swindled the treasury
of Quebec out Of 100000, which was de-
voted to paying the debts of Mr.. MERCER
and other ministers.
Lieut.-GOv. Anglers thereupOn called
upon Mr.. MERCER for eXplanati ons. and
insisted upon the appointment of royal
commission consisting of three judges to
hold an investigation. He also transmit
ted the correspondence that passed be-
tween him and the head of the govern
menJ to the encouragement. and, con-
trary to all precedent, this has bee n laid
before the Dominion Parliament and made
public.
The publication of the correspond encc
has created a great sensation. The Lib
erals are indignant, and say that such
proceeding is contrary to all constitutional
usage. The French Liberals are highly
indignant as they say that the action is
direct attact on the autonomy of the prov
inceS.
The greatest excitement prevails here
over the situation, and everyone is wait
ing anXiOuSly to see what the Quebec gov
eminent will do.
1t is rumored that the Quebec govern
ment has decided to force an appeal to the
electors Of.the province to sustain them in
their refusal to accede to the demand of
Lieut.-Goy. Angiera that royal COM
mission be appointed to investigate the
charges of boodling brought against the
membess of the government. Owing to the
interference OF the Dominion government,
the tide which at first was dead against
Premier MERCER, is now setting in his
favor and his friends say that the lieuten-
ant governors action is the best thing that
could have happened for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
MORNING FIRE AT CHICAGO,
Property Monroe Street Valued at
$4,000 DESTROYED.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Flre broke out
shortly after o'clock this morning in the
basement in the rear of the siX-story brick
building at 173 and IT'S Monroe Street, be-
tween Fifth Avenue and Franklin Street,
owned by W. J. Jefferson. The first floor
was occupied by Wyckoff, Seamans and
Benedict, dealers in typewrlters and type
writer's supplies; the second by James
Morris & Co., printers; third and fourth by
the w. j. Jefferson Printing Company;
and the fifth and sixth by Blomgreen Bros.
& Co., photographers and engravers. The
extent of the damage will be between $780,
900 and $4,000. The building suffered to
the extent of $4,000 The loss on ma
chinery, especially that used by the litho-
graphers, is apt to be large. Wyckoff sea-
mons & Benedict estimate their loss at S.,
900 on stock valued at $4,000.
Jameson 81 Morse, printers, lose S25, 900
on their plant. On the composing stones
were the forms for thirty large contracts,
including number of school text books,
and the copy books used in all Of the
schools of the state of Missouri. All OF
these forms were either ''pied' or badly
damaged, and hundreds Of reans Of paper
were ruined. They were insured for
COX 500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
THEY MAY WE'D AGAIN.
How Miss Potter and Lee Rust Consented
to Decree of Divorce.


to Decree of Divorce.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept 10.-It is said that
the inducement held out to Gertrude
Potter-Rust and Lee Rust to consent to a
divorce was the fact that when they were
older they might be reunited. The two
who had been playing, as it were, at mar
rage, were asked to let their minds rest on
happy scene in which they would be the
central figures in four years more, when,
among their own friends and by min
lister of their own denomination. their
sundered lives once more would
be made one. There were min
gled tears and smiles, of course.
Then the lawyers were called
Next Judge Horton rendered the decree OF
divorce. Now young Rust has returned to
his studies ana Miss Gertrude sits by the
lake at Geneva reading pretty poems and
soul-soothing stories about faithful lovers
severed for a season." and, casting the
blossoms of daisy in the water, says:
This year, next year. never
One-year, two-year, threeyear four-year;
This year, next year, never
AS Miss Potter is old enough to vote for
young RuSt'S successor it is not at all IN
likely that when She is married again it
may be to some other man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
BREWERS GET DRAWBACKS,
Interesting Decision of the Treasury d,
Dartment on Tariff Point

Interesting Decision of the Treasury De-
partment Tariff Point.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-The
Treasury Department has just rendered
a decision which is Of interest to the
great brewing industry of Milwaukee
Inquiry was received from the
collector Of customs there as to
whether the brewer who used
malt made from imported barley was
entitled to dra wback, equivalent to the
duty paid on the barley by the matster,
or whether the drawback should
be paid to the maltster. The
department decides that it should
be paid to the brewer or exporter and
not to the maltster and adds that the
barley cannot be converted into malt in
bond, but must be entered for
consumption and the duty paid
The facts OF the importation
of the barley and subsequent CONVEX
sion into malt must be final and rest in
the brewing Of the exported beer. It
must be established at the port of entry
for drawback on the beer.