davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-02

G. Il. EsTARRooK. Wa WALREE.
ESTABROOK & WALKER,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office corner Eighth
n and Franklin streets, in Woods Block over
Wa1uer's store South Side, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-02
A. J. sCHNITz, MICHAEL kIRwAS
SCHMITZ 81 KIRWAN,
q q SEDGWICK.

4 TT0RNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN FRANZ 8
"A BLOCK, South Eighth Street, Manitowoc,
Wisconsin. lmayll
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
PAPERS THAT HAVE BOLTED THE
 CLEVELAND TICKET.

In response to the request of e cores pendent the Chicago Tribune gives tue fol- lowing list of Irish, American and Catholic papers that have bolted Cleveland: The Irish World, Irish Nation, the Tablet, Freemsn's Journal, Weekly Union, and
 nited Irishman, of CIV York; the Cath ollie Herald, of Boston: the Catholic Tsls- graph, of Albany; the Catholic Universe, of Cleveland; the Celt and Citizen of Cincinnati; the Chicago Citizen, the Rocky Mountain Celt, of Denver; the American Cslt, of St. Louls, support Blaine. The Catholic Review, of Brooklyn; the Catho- lie Union, of Buffalo; the Catholic Mirror, of Baltimore, and the Northwestern Chron- icle, of St. Paul, refuse to support Cleve- land and give quasi support to Blaine. The only Irish-American Catholic journals that heartily support the Democratic nomi- nee are the Republic, of Boston; the Irish American. of New York, and the Connsti- cut Catholic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
TERRITORIAL.

The Tucson Citizen announces the sale of the Gunsite mines, in Pima county, to a party of Missouri capitalists. Three hundred thousand dollars will be expended in the erection of new works. A 20-stamp mill and reverbsratory furnace arei eiamong the contemplated i'm proyementx. 1t is claimed that the mines contain large quantity of low grade ore that will average S23 per ton, which with the increased facilities for re- ducing it will pay handsomely.
 Jas. Trimble while in charge of a small herd of cattle on Thursday afternoon four miles below Holbrook, on the south side of the river, had the horse he was riding, instantly killed iy stroke of lightning Nr. Trimble vas psralyssd to insensi- bility and remained for three hours, partly beneath his fallen animal, before being rescued by his friends.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
T9vNa. MEMl...REas Tsass Tsssaass.

THE yoLrAIc BELT Co.,, Mar shall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLrAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men [yOung or old] afflicted with ner- vous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troub- les. Also fer rheumatism, neu- ralgia, paralysis, snd many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustra- ted pamphlet free.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

hr. Vim. Scott, lately of Jsffsrssn Cs. Colorado, . practical mill-wright of many years experiences, after spending several weeks in informing himself as to the mine rAl resources of this section of ArisOna, has concluded to take up his residence with us, and, fer the present, resides with his family in the residence formerly occupied by Thnss Sanders, one mile northwest Of Prescott Mr. Scstt is cultured gentleman of large experience in hts profession, and our com nunity iI fortunate in the acquisition of Mir Scott and his intellectual and accom- plished wife.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
LOCAL LACONICs.

If you want fall sait of clothes, . pair of pants, or vest or coat, shirts, collafs, er in fact any gents furnishing gOsds, It uiu bs to your interest te call upon ss Oar prices astonish evsE tendsr-feet. We want to gst rid of our present stock, to Inaks room for new lot of goods soen tO arrive.
 J. W. WIseS q C.
 Any one hasiag mines to sell will aaa 10 to their interest to stop at the Williams House. Capitalists aad experts are al staying thsre, and are ready to talk with those having mines of merit to dispose ef.
 D. J. Sullivan has just received she bsss assorted, most durable and most styihh stock of boots and shoes ever brought ihts Prescott, The stock comprises Is1i@ ans shoes of all styles, gsnts fine hand-sss.d. machine HeWeA and nailed, all of the hcsA qaality. Boys, misses and childrsR's sho9 of every variety, Al of which he Will Wsr- rant and sell for cash at the rer1 lss9t prices. 0y2S-tf
 A good jsWslsr can find steady sap ment with Conway; bat he will is his watch work iR fofurs.
 Aessrs. Brecht sad Throne arc iR Ts ceipt of . large assortment of the jsstly popular ScEUTTLzR R0AD WAGONS, which are going of st lively ssit. Psrssns contemplating the purchase ei ssed wagon sheuld call and ses them bsseTs purchasing. They are sare to bs Plsasea. .
 Zine new lime by the hsshsl. harrsl CT any ether 4usntity desired, st bed rsck prices, .fOr. sale by J, x. Rosnssgss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

"We are now confronted with the Democratic party, very hungry, and. "as you may believe, very thirsty; a ''party without single definite princi. "ple; a party without any distinct Ne ''tienal policy which it dares to present ''to the country; party which fell Ifron power ss a conspiracy against human "rights, aud now attempts to sneak back ito power as a conspiracy for plunder 'and spells. -[GEOReE WILLIAM CUR- ITS, June 3, 1884.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15


 We are permitted to print the follow, ing extracts from letter received by a citizen of Prescott from a sister living on the picturesque Squirrel Ireland, of the Coast of Maine.
 "ThiE is lovely Island indeed, and the home life upon It is quite delightful. The natural "mAks up" of the Island is very happy. On the mainland, to the north and west, appear beautiful points, coTss, harboru and islands; and upon Ihe eastern and southern shores We have 8 wide out look upon the great Sea; while granite ledgss, over which the mighty waters dash, bound the southern point. Steamers in their mission of traffic, traverse the waters, and white sails reflect the light of morning and evening in the dip and ebb of mighty old Ocean. So there is always something pretty and graceful for the eye to rest upsn.
 And now I must tell you have seen . ehale! Was not prepared tas much as had read about them) to witness his snor- nous size. It gave me some faint idea of the extent and powers of Oceans depths to zee such monsters as inhsbit it.
 This is smphatically home for good and lsw-a abiding peoples modelsplace, and a favored spot for the strictly proper citizen to find for himself peaceful, quiet sum- mer homs."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

We understand dispute arose this fore noon at the Hesdquartsr saloon, concern ing the quality of tho material used in the new City Hall and the manner in which the work on the building waA being done, between an snplOys and enc of the con- tractors, in which the latter was silsacsd, if net convinced, by . knock down Arxa- msnt from his more accomplished and sls- qusut adversary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

5 A. Murphy | Bro. desiFs to snn0unoS to their friends that they have added the business of insurance to that herStOfeFs done by them. They have received the appointment of the fire insurance eomPanis represented by Hutchinson i Mann, of San Francisco, among them being the Fire Association of London, AgrlculturaI of New York, and others.
 Ths prOmptnsss with which lsaaes have been adjusted and paid by these eempAnleS is guarantee that patrons will meet with the same fair and prompt dealing at the hands of the new agents.
 -1s-E E. N. kSAxuK k ce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

E. A- Conrad, formerly with J. J. Con way, of this city, writes from Butte City, AoptAna, that be is located there in the jswslry business. He reports everything as booming, mines looking well, and the camp Hourishing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

W. D. Barnes, who has been in our nidst fer month iA the interest of the Equitable Insurance Co. of New York, left this morning for Salt Lake City, the hssdqusr- tsrs of the district he represents, in whish Arisona is included.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

There will be Anothsr contest of bat and ball at 3 p m tomorrow, provided the Rifles can muster the muscle to faes the new B. B. recruits of the AiIliKans. The game will bs played in Wsst Prs- colt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Major General Hoffman who distin guished himself in the var with Mexico and in the war of tho rebellion, died at Rock Island, Ills, August l2. He had been an invalid for 2 number of years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

"Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton have declared for Blaine. Although they have no votes, we gladly give up George William Curtis and Carl Sehurz for these two noble women. Their influence is much greater" So says the Kansas City Journal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
CARD.

During my absence of ten days or there abouts, Dr. Chas. c. BarroWs, [. $. A., will attend to my practice. Calls left at Hutchinson's drug store will be imRs- diately telegraphea to Dr. Barrows.
 F. K. ATNSWORTH. Prescott. August l4th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
NOTICE TO SETTLE

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the undersigned are requested to call immediately and settle. All unset tled~sccounts will be placed Iii the hands of the proper iegui authorities for collec- tion on the 18th day of August, 1884.
 iyl6td JOHN RAIBLE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

The Miners Unions of Germany, are the oldest associations of the kind in the world, having originated in the silver mines of the HArtz Mountains more than 600 years ago
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

On July II. .'s4, between Groom Greek and the Lane mine, an account book. 1 will pay five dollars for its delivery to T. 0. Bray and Co.,, Prescott, or Pat Douley, Peck mine:
 J. H. SIMPSON,
 Lane Mine
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Mrs. Judson, ladies' nurse, of 25 years experience, and perfectly understands the care of infants No objection to nurse in the country. Address Mrs M. L. Jadson, care of Dr. Lincoln. sl-lm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Night before last valuable horse, be- longing to Mr. Johnson, who ia camping near Tom Sanders, about mile northwest of town. wA missed, and is supposed to have been stolen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
EXECUTIVE DEPAHTAHTT OF AHIgosA,
 OFFICE OF TMM GOVERNOR.
PRESCOTT. 4. T..

PRESCOTT, z. T., Augnst g, 1854. To 0l to aoltoa as>ss presents s.OU cons, greet iag:
 WHEHHAs, g. contagious diESass is prsVa- lent among Texas cattle, and is likely to be diSaatr ouS to she cattle interests of Ari- EonA, urlsss shs importation of SuOh Ts1s, cattle into this Territory is strictly inter dicted.
 Nor, therg0re, l, u. M. VAN A1hAN, Act- ing Governor of Arizona Territory, do warn all persons from driving any Texas cattle into thiB Territory until the 18th day .! October, 4. D. 1884.
 H. NJ. VAN ARNAN.
 Acting Governor Arizona TSrritcry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
$2) REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the above re- ward to any one who will deliver to the Grey Eagle Stables ir Prescott, or to c. B. Genung, Peoples Valley, ose white horse, branded and vented on left side with the letters z. OTTO LIBARDO.
 Prescott, Aug. 10 tn, 1884. In
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Departures for Ash Fork - Dr. and Mrs. AiRsvorth, Mrs. Booth, Clark Churchill, W. D. Barnes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Chief JuStiss Howard, F. ?. Damn, Esq ., Chas. B. Rush, Esq. and EspOrtss O'Esill gre due oR tomorrow stsning's stage from Ash Fork.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

NASTED-A situation by 8 young man, Is willing to do any kind of work. Enquire at this office a12-1w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Parties holding tickets in the rafis for Ladies Gold Bracelet and Watch will please present the same ct tha Palace the noney will be refunded E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Judge Carpenter weat on rsmbls yes terday to Groom Greek and Copper Basin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

We received private 2dviees last night from reliable party at Weaver stating that justice is about to be msted out to a party of Mexican horse and cattle thieves, presumably from the White Mountains in the eastern part of the Territory, who have operated Tn that neighborhood for some time past on quite an extensive scale. Our informant states that many horses from Martinez and Date Creeks have been missing since the advent of these brigands into that section, and suspicion resting upon these MsIicans, they were quietly traced by the parties whose stock had been stolen. Their rendezvous was discovered in the mountainl1 between Castle creek and the Hasssyanpa, the search also disclosing number of head of horses belonging ts diff fsrsnt parties that were concealed in the rsvines in that vicinity. .The interested party being the weaker of the two in num- bers, did not attempt to rescue their animals but quietly retracsd their steps to Antelope where posse was organized and started last Monday to put an end to this business and also to the thieves. They were well armed and determined, and left with the intention of taking the law in their own hands as far aS the sxtsrmination of this band was concerned, and setting an e1- ample for others who may wish to operate in this unprotected and out of the way dis trict Mir. Fink of Martinez creek iE one of ths heaviest losers, over 13 head of fine stock being taken, while in the aggregate the number stolen will go up into the Aftiss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
fRIpAYs EpIIlo.

"With flying feet we chase the feet ing hours, "-so to speak.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Lumber at reduced rates for cash at Chr tis' mill on Lynx Creek jy21
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
TOMBST0DI'S TROUBLES
An Organized Mob of Dis satisfied Miners Attack
 the Grand ( Central,
AN APPEAL FOR U. S. TROOPS.
ToMEsToNA, Aug. 9, II:50.

H. NJ. VAN ARMAN, Acting Governor, Prescott: A mob of 90 to 100 armed men attacked the Grand Central Hoisting works about 3:30 this a. ID. firing several rounds upon the miners at work, who returned the fire repelling the mob. No one known to have been killed, Can yo1 have two com pany of government sroops ordered here immediately. J. L. WARD, Sheriff, In accordance with the above hostile state of affairs, Governor Van Armsn tele- graphsd the Sheriff to immediately organize posse comitatus and at all hazards pro tect life and property. A similar dispatch was also sent by which the regulars will cS- operate with the citizens and militia.
 THk LATEST.
 TOMBSTONE. Aug. g, 1:30 p. n.
 To Acting Governor Van Armsn: The Rangers disbanded over year ago. Will hold the situation until assistance arrives. Mob have disbanded for the present, bat may make another attack tonight.
 Signed J. L. WARD, Sheriff.
 The above telegram was in answer to one sent by the Governor to call on the Rangers for support, not knowing but what they still existed as milisA company and noth- ing being on file in the sscrstaEy's office that they had been legally mustered out of service.
 \ The Democratic organs are wonderfully active in meddling with matters pertaining to the Republican party. It strikes us that if they would remember that if they man age their owu party affairs they will have enough to do. So far As holding the Re publican Convention in Tombstone iS con- csrned, Nr Churchill sent out circular letter to all the members of the Committee asking where and when the Convention should be held. From the SecrstAry'S call it would seem that . majority of the mem bers voted 10 have the Convention at Tomb stone. MT. Churchill never saw the replies, as they were sent to the Secretary, and not to the Chairman. Anyway, the Domo- crats may be assured that, wherever the Convention may be held, whoever is nomi- hated for Delegate will be elected.
 
 If the voter who earns his living by his own industry is wise he will pay loss Attsn- ton to what is said in the papers about the personal shortcomings of Blaine or Clevs- land, and give more thought to the princi- ples they represent They will study the economic problems on the solution of which their welfare depends They will thus not only learn much that they ought to know, and compel those who seek their votes to take a definite position on questions of public policy affecting laborers; but they will find that they have the power to er- force intelligent demands for protection of thsir rights They will also learn, in 6 country where the humblest man has the right to vote, that power aAd influence rs. side, not 90 much in numbers, as in intel tioopna
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15
LOST

Prescott, August l4th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

Beware of paint on the Plaza fence. Several representatives of San Francisco businesG houses are in our city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-15

A good jsWslSr can find steady sap ment with Conway; bat he will ts his watch work ln future.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28
Early Pinks.

The sort that we cultivate at Oak
Hall are welI-dressed young men.
In pursuit of our great mission Of
young men as charming as
early pinks, we have arranged a set
ofsizesdenominated Young Gents"
which cover the larger youths and
mems sizes. Special pat
terms were prepared for this class Of
stock, and into it we introduce all
possible style Of cut, material and
make. The prices range from 81 so
to $4,000. Elsewhere in our stock
are choice materials beautifully
made, bat nowhere else in Oak
Hall is there such a concentration
Of superiority The generation of
men for whom these goods were
made cannot recall the time when
there was no Oak Hall in Philailcl-
phia And yet there is no proof o:
the perennial youth Of Oak Hail
equal to that which is found in this
particular stock.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28
A Spring Opening.

We have none. No chance for
it. If we would keep our choice
things put away until given time,
and then offer them to the public
all at once, we should be foiled, for
people come in the winter when the
frost is in the air, and snow and ice
hold the earth in bondage, while our
preparations are just forming for
the spring campaign, and demand
the new goods. Itwould be ungra-
cious to refuse; and SO, perforce, we
cannot have Spring Opening.
But we can open with a spring, and
as we write, while hardly a bursting
bud is to be seen upon the trees,
the spring trade is springing on US
with a refreshing rush. Times dull
you say? Not to the bo d dealer
that takes no counsel OF fear And
Oak Hall is just such. Already the
opening spring tells oI abundant
sales just ahead.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28

The screech Of the stately rooster,
the bright face of the early spring
flower, both help our little story.
Do we crow? Yes. Dove bloom?
Yes. Crow because we bloom, and
bloom because we crow. Oak Hall
blooms out with a stock that makes
the old counters groan, and the old
walls burst, and the older statesmen
wonder, and the WOODEN dealers
wink. And we do crow because it
has been bought cheaply and made
well. And it is to be sold quickly
because cheap -Four great varie-
ties in Spring Suit Stock-Men's,
Youths, Large Boys, Small Boys,
and between these several lines
there are over four hundred sorts.
They go from $3.50 to $1,000 for
Mems, from $500 to $25.Oo for
Youths, $500 to $500 for Large
Boys, from $500 to $I2 90 for
Small Boys Variety enough, eh!
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28
Castle Garden.
WHAT IT DOES FOR THE NEWCOMERS.


Castle Garden is one of the most ben
eticent institutions in the world, and
owes its present uses largely to DR..
Friedrich Kapp, now u member of the
Imperial German Reichsrath, but for
merly a resident of New York 1t is
under the control of nine Commission
ers of Emigration, appointed for the
term of six years by the Governor, and
confirmed by the Senate of the State of
New York. Thither let us follow a
a portion of the 6,73O immigrants who
arrived by seven different steamers on
18th of May 1882. The name of each,
the date of his arrival, place of depart
Ure, number of his family (if any,
whittier bound, his business, and other
particulars are all registered. This
record, together with that Of the cabin
passengers, is compared with the man
itest Of each captain, which manifest
ought to exhibit the names Of all the
persons he had OH board. 1t thus be-
comes check on the greed of some
who have brought more passengers
than the law permits. or than were
named in the manifests.
Emigration protect their often help
less charges against the eXtOrtiOns,
| robberies and unspeakable villainies of
the human harpies who formerly in
tested the docks and preyed upon the
luckless incOmers-nOt only do they
supply interpreters, maintain an en-
ployment bureau, assist in the ex-
change Of funds, purchase of tickets,
forwarding of immigrants and baggage
but they also license the board
ing-hOuse runners and subject them to
rigid supervision. They further pro-
/ vide for the sick and disabled, the lu-
natics, and the pregnant women whose
husbands, if sick, are sent to the hos
pital on Wards Island, furnish medi-
cine to the ailing and trusses to the
ruptured, aud preserve recorded par
ticulars of all thus coming under their
special care by which they may be
found and identified in the future.
Near the Information Bureau from
1000 to $500 people, waiting inquir-
ingly for their friends, have sometimes
been congregated at one time.
The grandly beneficent work of the
Emigration Commissioners deserves
better medical facilities than the mis-
erably inadequate hospital accommoda
tions at their immediate command il
Castle Garden. New York does th'
work and bears the expense connected
with foreign immigration, but the
whole country shares in its benefits
The railroads especially profit by it
The cash value of tickets purchased by
inward bound immigrants in 1881 wal
more than five million dollars. Mon
J eys to the value of eleven million
were exchanged in Castle Garden, ant
the estimated amount of the drafts
bonds and other representatives of spe
Gle value brought in during the sam,
year was no less than one hundre,
million dollars. Castle Garden ough
TO be a national institution.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28
The Sacred Elephant

Is the sensation Of the hour. Han,
you seen him? No! 10 N.a
propose to see him? Yes! wei
then, when you get him off v i.
mind, give US a chanr. fra au...
worl with you about our spra-
clothes.
They should be bought at oak
Hal. Like us or dislike rs. Il.
you may please, you,u. .ht,o .nJ in
Ourgreat acres and cords Of good
clohing just the sorts to $ lit y,u in
BODY, brain, and pocket.
The reasons why are few and
simple Oak Hall is the piucg,y
clohing house. While others have
been letting ." / dare not, wait upon
| would" we have heen picking up
great lin"s Of desirable goods and
putting them INTO tac best clothing,
which und existing conditions has
COS u | IS than ever. Result,
balIainS tor YOU.
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28

BLUE GRASS BREEDERs.-Mr. r.. s.
Withers of FairlaWn Stock Farm,
Lexington, KY, writes have such
confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-cure, that use it on everything /;
myself, my horses, my negroes. Every
body and every horse, for all kinds Of
aches and pains, believe in its sOver-
eighty as q cure. -
Smyrna times., 1884-05-28
Largest Stock
IN THE STATE. j..

Having just completed our new store we
are now ready to meet the demands of our
Spring and Summer Trade with large as
sOrtment of Furniture, Bedding, Carpets,
Stoves, and full line Of Household Furnish
ing Goods. We Invite the public in general,
especially residents of neighbOring towns
villages, and in the vicinity to call and ex-
anime our Stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced in the Bargains which we
are now offering.
Our terms are moderate, and we will
continue to keep them so to please every
new buyer. Special attention paid to the
packing and shipping of goods to our cOun-
try trade. u.,pan
M. MEGARY & son,
5l6 Tatnall Street, Wilmington, Delaware.