davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Re nlerLbIe Rescuc.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfcld, I'll, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was created for a month by ger family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure hor Her druggists sug- gested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She cor tinued Is use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own houseworl- and is as well as she +evcr was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at D. J. Brannen's $ Drug Store, largo bottles 50o ahd .Sl.O0.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

ONE of our most prosperous and well-to-do citizens makes it point not to send away for unythirg that can be purchased in Flagstaff If every body followed his example we would have more prosperous town.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

SAYS the New York Press: "lt is somewhat difficult to evoke philan- thropic sympathy for the Sioux Indians after reading about the finding of a dead soldier with his scalp removed and every bone in his body broken by the %ad 5avifO' s,4 5 . '... 7 ,..''<,''' E.. t:.>
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

THE apportionment adopted by con gress does not go into effect till 1894. Consequently the next presidential election will be held upon the same apportionment winch was the basis oS voting in 1888. ''+
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

As the Tariff on woolens is 2Q5 cents yard, and such goods are sell ing for I6S cents a yard the New York Press pertinently asks if the tariff is tax.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

Gov. JOHN N. IRWIN, arrived in Phoenix on the 18th of January and was accorded hospitablo reception by the citizens Of Phoenix and the rep resentatives of the people of Arizona:
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
PROGRAMME
Of N. D. Flores Soirees Saturday
 Nights at the Wood Hall.

l Racquet ? Waltz and Berlin 3 Quadrille, plain Waltz and Detroit ! York and Polka Grand March ' Quadrille, Royal Horse Guards s Waltz and Berlin 9 Varsouvenne and Newport 10 Virginia Reel II Loima Schottische&Polka Mazurk l2 Fireman's Dance l3 Polka and Waltz II Cicilian Circle l5- Highland. Schottische < Detroit l6 Quadrille, plain F Quadrille, Waltz Is Quadrille, Lancers I9 Sehottischo-aEd Berlin 20 Qaadrille, Plain 2I Racquet and Waltz
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

PERSONS who are in a position to know say that the present legislature will pass a high icence bill. The amount IS $500 per year payable in advance.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
ARIZONA DOINGS.
Items Concerning Our Own Territory for the Past Week or So, '..s '-'


 Cattle are assessed at s7.5O per head in Cochise County. ,.- Hay is being shipped from this Territory to California in large quan- titles. F ''--@s l5 '''''
 Over 250 acres of oranges have been sat out in Maricopa county during the past year. =, '.-f ',.'.'''~y ''--f'''s I.'
 It cost Arizona sl3,648.57 to run the Territorial prison, the 4th quarter of 1890. .'' 5':s s-@ '-'@'- Fifty beeves are consumed every day on the San Carlos reservation in Southern Arizona. '.- '''.-.' ','..-i -i-
 Thos. Rickett, q cowboy shot and killed man named Rowland at Hoi- brook last Monday. Ritkett was ar rested. ': '~ -''
 The census enumerator of Arizona Sabbath schools returned report of a total of 5 schools, 435 teachers and 3,l05 scholars. .- -'- .'''.-- ''-''' Geo. J. Roskruge, democrat, contest ed the election of Ben. Henery as treas urer of Pima county on the grounds that Henery under the law could not succeed himself. The court decided in favor of Henery, >'''.''
 A contract will be let for laying eight miles of four inch pipe to the Yuma copper mines in Maricopa coun- ty. With Plenty of water it is antic- ipated that these propities' will yield a handsome profit on the large amount of money already expended.-Prospec | tor. . i'-@
 The north and south road which the legislat ture will be asked to exempt from taxation for five years, should be exempt provided it is built from a point on the A. P to Benson. The Cochise delegation should see that our county derives some benefits from the gift of five years taxes to the proposed road. Tombstone Prospector.
 On Jan, Is the Babacomoni Cattle Company started 1000 cattle by trail for Salmos, Cal. The trail is wis Yuma and Los Angeles, then up the coast. The company estimates the cost of driving as $2 per head. The present railroad rate with cost of feed IS about SC per head. This and sey- eral osher large drives that are soon to be made is owing to the inability of the cattle men to pay railroad rates. It is understood among the cattle men here the California trail will be used xc,usiyeIy in the future for large shipments of cattle, ~ f .''
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
CONsCMPT4ON CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in hi: hands by an East India missionary rthe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perman, cure of consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrah, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make 1t known to his suffering follows. ACtuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suFerings, 1 will send free of charge, ito all who desire 1t, this receipe, in German French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamps, naming this paper.
 W.A.NoYEs, 82o Powers Block, Rochester, NY.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Militia Attention!

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. II, 1891 HEADQUARTERS So. c, lsT REGT.,J IN. t. A, GEN. ORDERS, Nc. XI.( All regular drills are hereby discon tinued until further orders. By order
 HARRY KIsL!NGBURY,
 Captain Com'g. ". A. B TcHART,
 Fi'st SerSt. and Company Clerk.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Notice of Dissolution

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, "A 3Io-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. aug2o-Iy
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
Tetter and Bolls,

For years I was afflicted with an aggravated case of Tetter. I tried lotions, salves, soaps, and other out
 ward applications, without any bene- fciai results. In addition to the let. ter, Boils commenced breaking out all over my body, causing me so much pain that ! had tr quit work and go to bed, l then decided that I had started wrong, and instead of using external treatment I ought to go to the seat of the disease and purify my blood, as 1t was obviously bad blood that causes both the Tetter andthe Boils. I took several blood purifcs without any good effect. About tie time my case was declaired incurable [ commenced taking 5. $: S. In a few weeks the Tetter was cured, and one by one the Boils disappeared, until 1 was entirely and permanently cured, This was three years ago, and since then I have been free from any skin eruption. My skin is now, and has been for three years, as smooth as any ones. S. s. s. not only cured me of the Tetter and
 Boils, but also restored my appetite and general health, causing me to in. creased in weight and improved in every way! ' ... ..,' :.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

KING KALUHUA, of the Sandwich Islands, is dead He died Of Brights disease in San Francisco last Tuesday.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

Geo. J. Roskruge, democrat, contest ed the election of Ben. Henery as treas urer of Pima county on the grounds that Henery under the law could not succeed himself. The court decided
 in favor of Henery, >.',..''
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24
M. s. BULLOCK,
 Now London, O.

May 6, 1890. > '' Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-24

F. T. BERRY, w. A. RESELL, G5nesa,l Agent. Gen'l Pass. Ag't'
 Albuquerque, N. NJ. "N
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Chicago's latest society sensation is the
forthcoming marriage of Ogden Armour,
eldest son of p. d. Armour the famous
dressed beef packer, and Miss Sheldon of
Murray Hill, n. y, whose father is also
millionaire.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Gabrielle Greeley, daughter OF the late
Horace Greeley. to the Rev. Frank
Montroe Clendenin on Thursday, April
Ny
Henry Fielding Dickens, the recorder of
Deal, England, and the most capable of
the sons left by the novelist, has success
fully defended in court Charles Lyddon,
the young medical student charged with
poisoning his stepbrother, DR.. w. X.
Lyddon.
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry introduced to
New York society Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son, who is soon to marry Mr.. Harry lie
Grand Cannon. 1t is said that Miss
Thompson has been brought up with re-
markably frugal ideas for an heiress.
The new Archbishop of York is said TO
be an amateur photographer. The Bishop
OF Ripon is devoted to football. Bishop
Ellicott is renowned for good skating.
The Bishop of Chester, as is well known,
has expressed a desire to keep a public
house. The old staid notions of ecclesi-
astical dignity are evidently decaying.
The late Miss Forrest of London was the
possessor of an interesting letter from
Charles Dickens, in which the novelist
gave permission for the dramatization of
'Banaby ltudge," but said that he only
did so most reluctantly and because of
the condition of English law on the sub
ject at that time. The letter concludes
with request for private box orhim-
self and Mrs. Dickens in order that they
might have an opportunity to see Miss
Fortescue act.
The Grand Duke Michael, who has, by
marrying the woman he wanted, offended
the Car, is 30 years of age. He was sent
to England in 1887 with a hope that he
would fancy daughter of the Prince of
Wales, and make match. As soon as IL
was discovered in st. Petersburg that lie
had no such intention he fell into dis
favor. The mother of his bride was
Russian woman, and before morganat-
ically marrying Duke Nicholas Of Nassau
secured divorce from her first husband,
Mr.. Paul Douglass Milholland of Read
ing, Pa, general superintendent of the
Neversink Mountain Railroad, and Miss
Virginia White Harrison eldest daughter
of Captain George w. Harrison general
traffic agent of the West Virginia Central
Railroad, and a lady of many accomplish
ments, were married at Piedmont, W.
Va, Wednesday night.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
A CARVING KNIFE
CUTS A wOMAN's ARM, ALSO A PART
IN THE POLICE COURT.

pensioner FarTer Held in $4,000 Bonds for
the Grand Jury for an Alleged MUIR
derous Assault on His Wife-0ther
Cases.
Knives played a prominent part in the
proceedings of the Police Court to-day.
There were three knives produced in as
many cases.
The first was n carving knife nearly
Foot long and with an edge like razor.
1t was used by John Farrar on his wife's
arm and he almost succeeded in cutting
it Off. Farrar was charged with assault
on his wife. They had not lived peace
fully together for long time and their
chickering's have brought them into the
courts more than once.
This morning when the woman took
the stand she had TO be assisted to a seat
by BailiH Kendig, and then she told her
story. She said that her husband was
pensioner, and she thought that his mind
was affected. She had given him no cause
for the assault, which occurred on the
night of February l2 and she thought
that he ought to be confined in an asylum.
81 know him." said Judge Miller, "and
the kind of insanity he is affected with is
a pretty bad kind and thing that ought
TO be suppressed. Farrer, ! will hold YOU
in bonds of 81, 900 for the grand jury. Let
them investigate whether you are sane or
not "
"Let me see him moment?' asked the
woman.
"Yes, you may" said his Honor. "Mr.
Kendig. see that he does not get his hands
on her"
The next case was that of Thomas
Brown, who was charged with carrying
concealed weapons and also with disor
derly conduct. Officer O'Brien arrested
him. A woman was with him at the time
of the arrest, and in the tIlssle that ensued
a knife dropped to the ground. 1t could
not be proven from whose person the
knife dropped, and consequently the case
had to be dismissed. On the charge of
disorderlv conduct the man was fined So.
Bessie Rogers, the next defendant, was
colored and had o red head, The knife in
the case this time was q sailors clasp
knifeand Bessie had attempted to use it
on another denizen of Thirteen and-a-
half street. She did not deny the fact
with a great deal of emphasis, and the
Court imposed fine of $50.
Richard Carter and John Hilton were
sentenced TO Jail for four months each
this afternoon by Judge Miller for writing
policy. Garland Sellers was sent to the
grand jury charged with the same
Offense.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
YOUTHFUL MERoURYs.
The Special Delivery Messengers Ge
Their New Uniforms.

The Special Delivery Messengers Get
Their New Uniforms.
v They are manly set of lads, Captain"
said iMr. Wanamaker to Postmaster
Sherwood this morning,
lie referred TO the ten bright-faced boys
who stood in row before him swelling
with the conscious pride of brass buttons.
They were delegation from the special
delivery messengers of the city postoftice.
To-day for the first time they donned
their new uniforms and Captain Sher-
wood selected the boys off duty to present
TO Postmaster-General Wanamaker, who,
in his kindly way, shook hands with and
spoke few words of encouragement TO
each boy as he was introduced by the
warm-hearted postmaster, who is prouder
of his boys than an hold hen of her
chickens.
The messengers made an evident inn
preston on Mr. Wanamaker, who con-
graduated their chief on his collection of
youthful Mercurys, who bear in the silent
watches of the night and the light Of the
day tidings of Joy and grief, business and
pleasure to all four quarters of the Capital
City. II will be pleasure to them TO tell
over and over again Of their visit to the
ostmaster-General.
The names of the boys follow; Charles
ii. Long W. II. Bryan, Willie l.. Harvey,
b. j. Scribner, III. j. Doyle w. l.. Kim
nell, Thomas Whalley, Edgar G.. Busey,
John E, Kethley and Samuel j. Stern
berger.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
The Ilnlser,s nohr.Cnnrn.

The personal body-guard of the EN-
peror of Germany, members of which ac-
company him on his rides and excursions,
consists of fifteen stalwart Young forest
ers, all Of whom have been trained under
officials in the royal forests. After sery-
ing three years in the army they are
PICKED" by court marshal and person.
ally presented 10 the emperor who selects
those that seem littest TO be his personal
attendants. The rule is that after a term
of service from nine 10 twelve years they
are allowed TO retire, when a position as
forester is given them in the royal forests.
The yoke of service rests lightly ON the
body-guards, for they are on duty only
every fifth day and FOR this they receive
a payment of tl2 los, truly magnificent
salary as compared with The wages of
some Of the officials and domestics at the
imperial palace.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, April l1.-Money on call
loaned at per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates, 1870
4S9l; actual rates, 1861 for sixty days
and 1881 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, 10
bid; AS coupon, I22 bid; AIS do, l02 bid.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union tirsts, 1l0 bid; do Sinking Funds,
1074 bid; Centrals, 10S bid.
Trading on the Stock Exchange during
the two homs of business to-day was
limited.
Speculative interest centered chiefly in
st. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Bur
linRton and Quincy, Chicago Gas and the
Sugar Trust Prices were weak through
out. There were decidedly more sellers
than buyers in the market and every at
tempt to put out line of stocks resulted
in decline.
The bank statement which was I'M
favorable showing loss of S777,025 in
the reserves. added to the general weak
ness. The closing prices We're about the
lowest of the day. The decline ranged
from to II per cent.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for TIE CRITIc by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 Il street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, II o'clock M
Wash. l.. l., I'd, 5000 ~. Ecktn and
SOD. Home II. r., 20 564; 10 50l. Lin
coin Fire Ins, 100 St. Wash. Gas, % a
"A; % a AT. u. S. Electric Light, l 40,
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 90 Sjc Col.
Nat. Bank, 3 a l50; l50.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. e G. II. II.
1910 6's, ROSES, 1922 w. Il q. II. II.
Convertible G's '00'20, l25; Masonic Hall
Assn 5's, G 1905 10l; Wash. Market Co.
lst 0's 1S02-10l1, 40; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp. G's l0l2-'27, 10; Wash. Light In
fantry, lst G's, 1901 100; Washington Light
Infantry, ID rs, 1904, 9G; Wash, Gas Co,
Ser, A, 6's, 1002.'27, l23 Wash. Gas. Co.
Ser. b, Q's, l00l|D, l2l; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible Gs. 1901. 100.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Wash
ington, 400; Bank of Republic 210; Met
ropolitan, $50; Central, 800; Second, 1866
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Citizens 4,
10; Columbia, 1856; Capital, 1922 West
End 00s; Traders, ll74; Lincoln, l0l,
Railroad Stocks. - Washington aud
Georgetown 2ll; Metropolitan, ll5i Co
lumbia, G5; Capitol and North o Street,
5oi Eckington and Soldiers Home, o3i
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 62.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin, 5Gl; Metropolitan, 80; National
Union, Is; Arlington, lS0 Corcoran 6Si
Columbia, l0i; German American, lS5;
Potomac, SO; Riggs Ss; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks,-Real Estate
Title, 130 Columbia Title, Ga,
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash-
ington Gas, AZ; Georgetown Gas, As; u.
S. Electric Light, l67.
Telephone Stocks, Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake d Potomac, 57l; American
Graphophone, o..
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wa Washington Mar
ket, 10; Great Falls lee 100; Bull Run
Panorama, 10; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 4,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-
National Safe Deposit, $50; Washington
Safe Deposit, 1t0; Washington Loan and
Trust, 05l; Amer. Security and Trust, 10}'
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
RlOTOUs HUNS AGAIN.
They Fight Among Themselves and
Spill Some Blood.

lhey flshJ among themselves ana
Spill Some Blood.
HuDsoN, N. Y, April l1.-Yesterday a
gang Of twenty-five Hungarian miners
who had been discharged from the iron
ore mines at Burden, visited Linlithgo for
the purpose of taking a train for some
other point, and while at the station four
of the number became involved in a
quarrel.
They had been drinking heavily before
coming to Linlithgo, and when they got
there they INDUCED in more liquor, and
the result was that the men were easily
excited.
When the trouble began there was
great uproar and anything that came
handy was used as weapon after the
first blow was struck.
One of the Huns was hit on the
head with pick-aXe and his skull laid
bare. He bled freely from the wounds
he received and may die from the effects
of his injuries.
The miner who il is believed struck
the blow, was arrested, and, after being
securely tied, was placed in a wagon and
taken to Burden.
Great excitement prevailed at both vii
lagos during the afternoon, Police aid
was reiuested from this city to quell the
rioters, but none was sent
Trouble was apprehended at Burden
last night, as the discharged miners were
all drunk and could not be quieted.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
WILLIAM WALLACE.
President Harrison Loses an Old,
Cherished Friend.

an via,
Cherished Friend.
William Wallace, postmaster at Indian
apolis, who died last Thursday, was born
in Brookville, Ind, in 1926. He had long
been one of the most prominent citizens
of indianapolis. He was a SON of Gov
ernor David Wallace and brother of
General Lew Wallace, the diplomat and
author of "Ben Hur." He was play
mate in boyhood of Oliver r. Morton, and
was one of his confidential political
friends. He was the first law partner of
President Harrison, the name of the firm
being Wallace & Harrison, and when the
latter was elected President his old part
ner was one of the first men he appointed
to Office. When the news reached this
city few days ago that Mr.. Wallace was
hopelessly i'll the President at once tele-
graphed to him; 81 send you, my dear
old friend, my sympathy in your illness.
My respect for your character and my
love for you have grown in all the years
(thirty-five) of our acquaintance. God
bless and restore you.h Mr.. Wallace was
one of themen who organized the Repub-
lican party in Indiana, and was prom
iLent in the politics of the State. He had
for many years been treasurer of the
Republican State Committee.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
No Substitutes

For Royal Baking Powder. The Royal"
is shown by all tests, official scientific and prac-
teal stronger, purer and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manuac-
turers, and well known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the Royal" it is because of
the greater profit. This of itself is good evidence
ofthe superiority Of the Royal" To give greater
profit the other must be lower cost powder and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials and thus, though selling for the
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place Of the
"Royal" There is substitute for the "Royal."
The Critic and record., 1891-04-11
THE HoFFA BURGLARY.
Mclaughlin Was To-Day Sentenced To
Five Years In the Penitentfary.

rive Aehfa IN tle l'ehlNehtlhiy'
On the night of the 18th of October last
Hoffa's iewelry store, on Seventh street,
was entered, the safe forced open and
watches, diamonds and other iewelry to
the value of $4,000 stolen.
soon afterward "Iank" Mclaughlin
and Rory Slmms were appreheuded in
Philadelphia and brought TO Washing
ton. They were indicted Jointly, but "A
severance was granted, and Mclaughlin
was first tried. II was known that both
of them were crooks, and that they had
done time in other States. They We're
arrested by Officers Tate and Miller of
Philadelphia and Detective Ran Of this
city.
AT the February term of the Criminal
Court, Mclaughlin, better known rs An
drew Muller was found guilty of house
breaking. A motion for new trial was
filed but overruled in the Criminal Court
by Judge Hagner this morning and Nc
l,aughlin was sentenced to the Albany
penitentiary for five years and six
months. HsIcounsel noted an appeal to
the Court i'm General Term.