davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Ii You had d Friend

About to visit some section of cou ntry where malariAl disease, either in form of chi!ls and fever ar bilious remittent was particularly rife, what could be about the best advice you could give hlru2 We will tell you--to carry along or procure on arriving, thlt potent medicinal safeguard, Hostetters Stom ach Bitters, known throughout malari, plagued regions, here and in other countries. as the surest means of dis arming the niasmatic scourge, and robbingi it of its fell destructive influence Not only does it fortify the system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes irregularity of digestion, the liver an@ the bowels, and counteract5 the unfav- orable effects of over-exertion, bodily and mental exposure in ronsh weather or occupation too seIentary or labor ious, loss of opetIte and excessive ner- vousness. Th4 functions of alinentat- ion, bilious secretion and sleep have in it most powerful and reliable auxiliary.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Good Suggestions
auxiliary.

The Prescott Board Of Trad9 have presented the following resolutions to the l6th Legislative Assembly.
 That the members of the. Yavapai delegation to the legislative assembly be requested to use all their endeavors to repeal the attach nent law as it at present stands on the statutes, and and that In lieu thereof they endavor to have re-enacted the attachment law as set forth in the cmopilel laws of 1887.
 Resolved That it is the sense of this committee that the iutrests of the business men of this. community re quired that the present exemption law should be largely modified and the amount of property exempt under the law should be lessoned to consider able extent.
 Resolved, That sections HOP and l403. should be so amended that jus tices of the peace shall have jurisdic- tion in civil action co-extensive with the county"
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Outlook for Cattle Men!

The Lave Stock Commission of
 Chicago have sent out a circular letter from which the following exact is taken. The past year has been a notable one in the cattle trade. Re ceipts show 20 per cent increase over IS89Sqpd will approximate $500, ,000 at Chicago. The markets have not
 been up Eo the producers idea, but supply and demand have been the governipg factors and the least let up ..n receipts has quickly resulted better prices. Now as regards the future 1t will take (4,O0O,OO0) four million cat
 tie to supply the actual demand at Chicago alone during the coming year. Our export trade has reached enog- nous proportions Chicago dressed beef and Leef products have found friends and buyers all over the civilized world. Last years corn crop was short fully p per cent, The advance in price has and will prevent many from feeding cattle. Western grazing
 rounds have been curtailed. With
 ,Il these facts in view can the country supply a weekly average of 77,00O cattle the coming yearl If not, We may expect to see much higher prices rule
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
BappY HOOsIers.

Wm. Tinmons, Postmaster of IdavlIle, Ind, writes :. ''Electric Bittcrs has done more for me than all other medicines combined for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Flnd Electric Bllters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine made me feel like new man." ] w. Gardner hardware merchant same town, says Electric Riitels Is just the thing for a man who Is all run down and, don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good apetite and felt jrst like he had new lease on life. Only soc a bottle, at D. J. Brannen's Drug Store,
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
True Love's Universal Lanruass,

Col. Henry Watterson says: "The 'Ah- Dott' is The Kiss, the one Kiss, the trre kiss, the original kiss, as old as man and woman, untaught, unlearned, the long, long kiss of youth and love- It is a sacrilege to call it the Abbot kiss' Never true lovers yet but it was eheir kiss; it is lOye's universal language, as free as the air 1t signs, as spontaneous as its throb- ping heart-pulse. It is the kiss of the nightingale and the rose; of the moon. light and the midsummer, of dream and realization; of rhapsody and rest; of pas sion and poetry. What true poet yet who was not in his heart of hearts truest ot lovers and sang.not from its fullness the ecstasy Of this kiss?-the kiss which one Oesought to grow to his lips;' the kiss of the soft lips which another swore would tempt you to an eternity of kissing;' the kiss which Coriolanus thought as long as exile, as sweet as revenge;' the kiss which Shelley sang as
 "'The soft and sweet eclipse
 When sQul meets soul on lover's lips.''
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Irnqrove,I Coa!-Cutting Machinery.

A Columbus concern is making twenty. seven coalmining machines, farU for the Hooking valley, three for Illinois, and the rest for west of the Mississippi These machines can updcrcut 1,C3O square feet ot flooring in ten hours. English miners are also improTing coaI cutting ma clIinery. One has just been completed in West Yorkshire which will cut twelve yards per hour, while bBe work of good miner is five yards in eight hours. The machinery consists of a metal disk, eight cen inches il diameter operated by two oeycled wheels moving from the vertical to the horizontal shaft; the machine will require the attention of two men aI;d Q boy in the mine, and will produce POO tons night, the coal being removed during the day,-PhiladelDhia Record
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF NeToRIETX.
Hschers Coarse Taste and Robust Saw
 ageness-EmiIe de Girardin.

hocnoIS coarse laSJe hilu INODubb 9t8Ee
 1geness-EmiIe de Girardin.
 Rachel was a unique being. She was horn and reared a yagabond gypsy. To the end of her days she retained the low est and coarsest of tastes. It was the fact of her robust savageness that made her success. She was such novelty in the hot-house climate of French society. But it was merely through her merits that she achieved eminence. No And how, thenf Listen.
 This is the story. M. de Giradin's first wife was ambitious to shine in the liter ary world. She wrote play of which the heroine was Judith. But no one could or would play it. After A time however, Rachel, as yet unknown to fame, came along. Had it been written for her the part of Judith could not have suited her better. At once she took it up. Eager to make the play Q success NJ. de Girardin began praising the wild actress most ex- travagantly in his paper. That was the making of her fame. Jules Ganin also helped to praise her in various papers, because Mime. de Girardin coaXed him to do so.
 1 suppose no man ever appreciated the value of notOfiety as well as Emile dG Girardin did. well remember striking instance of this One night some enemy took paint brush and daubed on the hoiJ uf his house the words, "Girardin, tue knave, lives here" Next morning one of the servants, seeing it, began to scrape it off. But Girardin rushed out and stopped him. "Let it be for day or two, ; he said; it will set people to talking about meP On another occasion, when a rival editor published an article bitterly at tacking him, he purchased 1000 copies ot the paper and sent them to all the princi pal editors and public men throughout France. Success has three sources" ht said to me late in his career, "and they ar. these: First, notoriety; second, notoriety and third, notoriety. Paris Cor Chicago Tribune
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
The World Ehriched

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conIuce to the material w,lfare and comfort of mankind are almost un- limited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known ar it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the. system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Notice For Pub ication.
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
 October 6, 1900.

NOTICE is hereby given tbat the fol- N lowing>named settler has filed notice of his intention to make li.al proof in sup. port of hls claim, and ;has said proof will be made before the Register and Receivef at Prescott. Ariz, on. December 10, l;Ggo, viz: William Carroll. Declaralory State ment, No. 1918 for the Northeast IA, Sec 20. Twp. 2I, N. K. 7 E.
 He names the following witnesses to pro.e hIs continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, VIZ; John Dona- van, T. A. Riordan, Henry Heller, D. II. Riordan, ali of FlagSraff Ariz.
 Any person who desres to protest against the allowance of such proof, or whc knows of any substantial reason, under the law and regulations of the Interior Depatt nent. why sach proof should not be allowed, will be giyca an opportunity at the above mem toned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evi dence in rebGttal of that submitted by claim ant. J. C. MARTIN. Register.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
RESTORED HIS WEES HEALTH.

My wife suffered for years from de 5ility and a general breaking down of health, the results cf diseases peculiar to woman. A few bottles of Swifl's Specific (S. s. s. restored her to perfect health. It built her up, increased her appatite and weight, until she Is nuw he picture Qf health. The speedy recovery of my wife from heY long illness caused all my family, and several ol my neighbors, 70 take s. $. $. As a tonic We are all delighted with 1t.
 GEORGE HAMMER Covington, O.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
The wepriness of Wired wittic,sms.

70 be contagious fun must be spontane ous To sit down before your desk, sharpen your pencil, and draw up your cablet- with the intention of being funny and LIe&c1ng a laugh, is harder work than you would imagine. It is worse than trying to perpetrate a joke by teIe- graph. A wired witticism has to be clicked out in the Morse alphabet, and is apt to lose it's pith in the process. Ii is not mirth-provoking. It loses it's flavor ky mechanical transmission. To finger it put on the wire is like handing around champagne in warm tea cup-"Amber" tn Chicago ,JOurnal
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Chanigng the Mining. Law.

The following is published for the benefit of our mining men ill the Grand Canon.
 There las just passed the senate and is now pending in the house measure of no inconsideratd moment to the mining fraternity, It is designed to avoid many inconveninces witch miners now sossjustly complain of, while and the same time not relaxing in the least in the watchfullness of the law One provision of this amendment to the U s. mining law authorizes a man owning, say, five cllim5 adjoining one another to do S500 worth of assess ments work on any one of h }se claims if he chooses to rether than expead Sl00 annually upon each of claims as the law at present requires. Also an other change provides that where sufii- cieat work has been done to warrant the demand for a patent and the law has been compiled with as to payments, DO further $ sessment work Is required, no matter how long the patent may be delayed in issuing from the lamd office. It also makes it lawful for one witness to certify, bagore any notary public or any other duly qualified officer as to wbeather the work done is in accordance with the law, instead of requiring two such atfiIavids to be made within the land district where the claim Is located. Another change and one of specill note ill the mining sections where the rigors of winter are severe, makes the mining year begin on October I,
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Don't Dare to Fat"

It is with the greatest confidence that Hoods Sarsapalilia 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 ar.d eating the plainest food with unpected relish.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
The Perils of 4 psinth Drinking.

Theatrical people gre toa much inclined to drink absinthe, and this weakness is especially unfortunate, as the dipsomania resulting from it is very violent and almost incurable. The imitation article drank in the United States is said to be made from a mixture of essential oils and indigo-mostly poisons. - Medical Sum mary.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

There will be regular services at the NJ, E. Church next.Sunday. Preach ing by the pastor at ll:30 m and at 7:30 p m Sabbath School at 1O:3O m. Prayer meeting every Thursday even- ing at 7:30, all are welcome
 N. y. MOTION, Pastor.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz. l
 September 25, 1890. 1

September 25, IS9o. ] NJ OTlCE IS hereby given that the fol, Y lowing named seIlIer has filed notIce of his intenti to make final proof in sup port of hls claim, aud that said pr ,of wil, be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., Oh Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1890, viz: JAMES L. BLACK, Homestead Alp. phcation No. 367 for the North E of North east # the Southeast # of Northeast 1/ and Northeast 4 of Southeast f of sec. q, Twp. 20, N. K. 0 E.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuance residence upon and cutivati4n of, said land, viz: w. C. Stew. art. II. B. Skinner, Geo. Black, and w. D Black, all of Flagstaff, Ariz
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such Froof or who Knows of any substantial reason, under tEe lawand the regulations of the Interior Department. why such proof should not be be allowed will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebut'al of that submitted by claimant. l. C. MARTIN. Repister
 EalI
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Local Matterso
GRAND SUCCESS

Is Flores Dancing School. Go and have any amount of en- joyment at Flores So;rees Sat urday Nights Grand march, lanciers, waltz qusdrl,les, | lins, immense. All Instru- mcnts Taught.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

Fresh Cider at Sandersons,
 Cranberr:> at Sanderson's.
 Eastern apples at Sanderson's.
 Beautiful weather for January.
 The.e is talk of public library in Prescott.
 Messimer lemons, soc a doz at Sanderson's.
 2. NJ. Funston, of Kingman, is iii town: qn P business.
 T. A. Riordan is III Prescott, re gis- tered at Hotel Burke.
 January is a nice month for swim ming. So Say the skaters.
 E. E. Ellinwood, Esq, hos gone to Eureka, Kansas, on legal business. The Operas lead them all A pure Havana cigar for sale at Salzman's. A big stock on hand; also samples or the trade of fine New York cigars Call on NJ. Salzman. If. John W. Root, consulting architect of the Worl1's Fair, died in that city on the 4th of pneumonia.
 The Wyoming legislature appropri- ate S20,00O to be used in securing an exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
 Dr. J. NJ. Marshall left last Mon day for Kingmtn and other points along the line on professional trip. G. A. Bray and T. A Brown went out to Canyon Diablo this week hunt ing rabbits to be. fouuI in that sec tion.
 For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsaparilla is radical, reliable rerl- ely. It has an unequalled record of cures.
 T. J. Eaman and wife spent few days in town this week, on their way East for the benefit of the latter health.
 The CHAMPION conyratulatas Mr. anu Mrs. il. D Ross on their ac qliition to the. family, 1t is a fine baby ooy.
 During the cold wepther it Is impos- ible to keep any prisoners in the jail It Is very cold and the prisoners near 
 ly freeze to death.
 A large party of ladies and gentle men went out to Dry Lake last even ing and induIged in the pleasing past time, skating, singing, etc.
 Harry Miller, one of the popular Conductors of the A < P. has gone to Virginia on 30 day's visit to relat- ives. We hope he will have a good time.
 w. G. Carleton, one of the editors of the Mohave County Miner was married last week in K ngman to Miss Cora Britain. The CHAMPION wishes them prosperity.
 Sheriff Lowry visite our town this week on official business. He took with him to Prescott a man named Murphy who was sentenced 60 days for stealing d pair of boots from G. A. Bray's store.
 Last Tuesday morning about , o'clock Mrs. Emma T. Hill died at the res idence of John Muuds. Aer body was taken to Arkansas by her son R. J Gray on the train the same afternoon for interment.
 Overcoats! OvercoatsH
 Made to order, latest styles good honest goods from S2S.00 upwards fit perfect. NJ SalZmans.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

Ha have on our subscription to9k a nHmhsr of psrsOns ShO are in arrears. Bils will bs sent to each one of thasa, ana Ta earnestly hope that each ore will rsspund promptly.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

N OtiCe to I1eIinquents.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

Made to order, latest styles good honest goods from S2S.00 upwards fit perfect. VI SalZmans.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-21

poverty by hdeous ugliness, by hideous
starvation, 1t is inevitable that they
should be strongly moved 10y all this 1t
is much more easy to have sympathy
with suffering than with thought
Accordingly with admirable hut mlsdi.
rected Infection, they set about RENE
dying the evils that they see But their
remedies do not cure the disease; they
merely prolong it, Indeed, their rene.
dies are part of their disease.
They try to solve the problem of
poverty, for example, 10y keeping the
poor alive, or in the case of very
advanced school. by amusing the poor
Thus is not solution. 1t is, in fact,
only an aggravation of the difficulty.
just as the worst slave owners were
those who were kind to their slaves, SO
the people who do most harm are those
who try to do the most good, Charity
creates a multitude of sins.
There is also this to be said. 1t is i'm.
moral to use private property to alleviate
the horrible evils that result from the
institution of private property
"Under Socialism, all this Of course,
will be filtered The security of society
will not depend az it does now. on the
state of the weather Each member of
the society will share in the general
prosperity, and If frost come, no one
will, practically, be anything the
worse.
Upon the other hand, Socialism ITSELF
'clH be Of rdlue simply because 1t rul
ieud to Mdjl7dUaiisnL
awe must pass through Socialism to
attain to true lndlvidualsm. Up to the
present. man has been to certain eX-
tent, the slave of machinery. This is
because the machine is private property,
and doing the work of five humid ed men,
it turns five hundred out to starve. while
one man secures The product of the ma
chine, which is much more than he really
wants. Were the machinery the property
Of all, every one would benefit by it.
There is no doubt at all that the future
of machinery is to do all the heavy work
for man while he sleeps or amuses him
self or enjoys cultivated leisure, or
makes beautiful things, or reads beauti-
full thoughts. or simply contempIates
the world with admiration and delight.
The fact is, that civilization requlres
slaves, Human slavery is wrong, inse.
cure, and demoraIizing. On mechanical
slavery on the slavery of the machine,
the future of the world depends. The
organization of machinery will supply
Humanity with all useful things, aud
leave him leisure to pursue the Beauti.
full. This is Utopia, you will say. Per
haps SO; but a map of the world that
does not include Utopia, is not worth
81. IL
which Humanity is always landing.
AS to the dignity of manual labor, it is
all nonsense. To sweep a slushy cross
ing for eight hours on a day when the
east wind is blowing, is a disgusting
occupation, and wholly undignitied.
Man is made for something better than
disturbing dirt All work of that kind
should be done by "a machine
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-21
The Soul of Man Under Socialism.

Oscar Wilde has come out, straight
and strong, for Socialism. In a con-
tribution to the London FOrtHightiy Re
rielr for February, he says:
The chief advantage that would result
from the establishment of Socialism is
undoubtedly the fact that Socialism
would relieve us from the sordid neces
sity of living for others, which in the
present condition of things. presses so
hardly upon almost everybody. In fact
scarcely any one at all escapes.
Nov and then in the course of the cen
fury great man Of science, like Darwin
a great poet, like Keats fine critical
spirit like NJ. Renan. a supreme artist.
like Flaubert, has teen able to isolate
himself, to keep himself out Of the
reach of the clamOrOus claims Of others.
to stand under the shelter of the wall, -
as Plato puts it. and so to realize the
perfection of what was in him, to his
own Incompatible gain and the incom-
parable gain of the whole world. These,
however are exceptions. The majority
of people spoil their lives by an unheal-
thy and exaggerated altruism-are
forced, il deed, 30 to spoil them They
find themselves surrounded by hideous
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-21
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS


BOSTON, MASS -FunHc agitation meetings at q
1 n 'Sa,, U,' g" slIo'IS every sun
Rnsiness nnetin,s frst N,,,,ia, ,' '.r :" a.,
each month, at 5 Nassau ST Orr1ni2tr
?. f. O'Neil ~ Everett street Charlcstuwu
kee' Secretary l., T. Miller. Adams street,
NaIu"rIUEe
Recommendations Section No meets every
Thursday evening AT Ell Thru'S Hall ~
TumpkuS ave. f. ID Organizer Henry
kuhn, 2W EIlery st.
BRooKIYN-Ameriean Section No ? W Dist
Business meet gs every 3d Monday and aAa.
taiun meetings on Wednesdays of parh
nonlu AT - montague st, cor CLINTON
'Ika"ihVr' y H. MHt'Nct', 10 smith ST
Observation-Disclosures Secretion No 3, So, Distr
meets every week and Frederick LciSrs
'h,M ~ rive ilh 81 80. organizer, JaLles
a. ""hers' o'o ON ave
Brook YN, No Injecting every "Wednesday at
Mrlatln man hrhart It; Henry iiueNne
- "r''l"h ST. Nouln bro"kINn Organizer,
CHCAao- Business meeting every sunday af-
ternoon > O'Clock. at Gref'S Hall 81 Lake
street Public agitation meetings every
Sunday at Juug'S Hall. 100 Randolph street
pIE"uHVr' n"Fhnaru hrfYh' U@t Green ST.,
hnS'e"""d' ,""N co., Ill
CHICAGO, lLI"-lewish Section meets every
Mceh' ! H'SShau' "rkahhcr @IHJuhn>on
'''eo''
DuNKiRk, n G.-Meets each lst and I'd Sunday,
= m, at all Lion St Frank Fest, Il
ROBERTS ROAD organizer
LYNN, Mass, Meetings every week. Geo h
Peare Organizer, + Q, Box Isl,
Los ANarIrs n-Nn.tipy. ,v,r,. v,.l u
{, Schnabe], 1879 Lockwood ave, Organizer
M1NNEApoIs -Scandlraviau Snctior .,,,ta,t,n
Meetings. every second md fnnrth M"m
days ia each month, Business Meetings
every first and third Monday, Organizer
?. Petersen, p, O. Box 1881.
Np,u N,py A,,,r,.,.,,, ..,,,,t.-,,. ,-,,..t....