davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
From Saturdays naily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 The Arizona Mineral Belt railroad is T fxed fact.
 People were scarce on inc streets this afternoon and local items too.
 George Sines is again on the streets, after few days visit 70 the country.
 At the hour Of going to press the result of the mile dash was not learned.
 Inlian summ"r is the prevailing state of the climate in Prescott this winter.
 A Cbnam,n was shot in Phenix the other ray by ore of his own eountrymen.
 Quite a number of people were seen go- :ug uu. to witness the mile lash this after noon.
 All the Republicans of the Council were noticed in carriage. on their way to the races this afternoon.
 Al Whitney arrived last night fre n San Francisco in time to witness the races tc- day, snd was welcomed homo by his numer- ous friends.
 Mrs Francis NJ Locke, sister of Mrs. J. C. Martin, of this place, and MT. Charles teycr, of Albuquerque, were married on Tuesday last at the latter place.
 Sheriff Mulvenon sriivcd last night from Tombstone, with W. II. Stewart and II. Wilson charged with siesling horses from T. L. Chase, of Turkey Greek.
 IT the Legislature does mt orgznizs soon bill will be introduced in inc third house, asking an appropriation to start 8 soup~ mouse for the benefit of its members. . The storm-clouds that hoyerei over the the mountain peaks of Northern Arizona for the past month CT 20 hay. disappeared and our usual January Indian summer has made it's appearance.
 A meeting of the members of the press riil be held this evening, at 90 o'clock, at Secretary Van Arman'. office All rep resentstives of the Territorial press are earnestly requested te attend.
 Although Ben Butler was knocksi out of time in the late campaign, legislators should remember that tha gentleman bearing tha. cngnomen is dishing up frs.-c'ass grub on Aontezuma street, opposite Heads store.
 The Tombstone Record says: The fight for sergcant-at-arms Of the assembly R said to lie between Counselor Cuddy, the alamagoozler, and Les Blackburn, the conunti4toF. The Record bets that no mat fer which wins. neither of them viii get left. The Rifles, supposed by some to be an ex tinct organization, are still there, Eli, Al- though their efficient captain has resigned The boys are rsllying, and on the 2ist of February, at the competitive drill, sill be on hand in full force and flying under high cslcrs judge sisrphy, of Mohave County, an l su old-tine resident of Tombstone, is in 'ho city snd will likely remain during the session of the Legislature. The Judge is sn able juriss and royal good fellow, one of those joyial kind who will tend to make he deadlock pass off pleasantly. The mile dash between Heads Clover uoF' and Yellow Dick. T" for sl 900, which has been looked forward to with much in- crest took place this afternoon The l horses were started and run the track, | which resulted in Governor winning by neck The iudgc9 ruled an unfair start and the ruu was mads again, with Dick l having inc advantage of the start and keep 1 irg the lead most of the way, but the Gov l! ernor Oama in ahead by neck, and won thp rara
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
Eian's Organism

sDs~fat ~ $sGS 0.Ss- sss IS inc moss cor1plex worz Of he Orator, and wcen this conp -atea strist3-e exqu.si e'y wro1gh- l. stUrDei by disease, ths most efficient Gl1 sho ld be ought fro, he skilled p ysI isn-fr the hu- Ia.l body il too precious to be neglected It be the question, thea: s' n GAt physician shal le poyed? Dr. OSCAR 5oB4SEEsES- Of e Un!ve-sit of Be hn Germany, has -de lifelong stuas 0; ailments of the N,rTt Us and i.to-i risar. system
 ss Sta5, lEl U E
 ny Debility Derangen,ent Sf inc Sc Svstern, neludng sIe rato-ea, GOEor-hea, Syphilis, strietur, Ilnpoten e, etc., etc
 BECAUSE yO1 Taa- have kee1 eheat=d and fooled by QUACKs, who clEim tO th class of disorders, d. hesitate 10 give IF. ] nAsHE Ms method fair trial before your becomes ehro1s and iHcG- EaGle. .
 sy FREE -ESt
 valuable treatis explanatory of Dr. JoHASSEs- ES's system will be ent ly rnai pos. paid snd ss- cJreiy sealed from o1serya ion, to any .Eferer a dressing his sole 2 horized agent ior Ire Uaifei St@tes and Canada,
 ESEY LGER,
 Q South Street. New oTk. sz--Co.nph siod symptoms treated from r. Jo- uASSEsES'- SPe ih req riD.jo7, under ANice of 3 duls qualified nsGitilE pa.si i.E.
 . I cu-resp pGeu held strictly ConE2el tal, and advice by Ir1il flee of cha-ge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
Y.UXa MEm!--.READ THIS.

THE YoLrAIc BELT Co.,, Mar shal, Mich offer to send their celebsated ELEgTRO-FO FOLTAIC BELT aod 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 for rheumatism, neu- ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases Complete restoration to health, yigor 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., 1885-01-23
FAC-SIMILE OF TYPEWRITER LETTER;
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING:

TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING
 Boards of Heal tn everywhere cor rectine the faul ts of sewerage and advising the people how to prevent future eptdemi
 But other precautions are necessary, wi th- cut whi ch amount of Sani tation can avail. Dr.. Koch gays that cholera has but little chance among those who keep the digestive organs and tho liver, skin and Ri dneys (the of the body) in heal thful operation.
 Warner'e SAFE Remedies the best ttfic curatives and Preventives, and we cannot much emphasi 20 the impor tance of using them now. a safeguard against any future scourse
 Much of the common lments are caused, not primarily by bad bl ood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER AND KIDNEYS. This resul ts in blood corruption and injury to the entire system. Remove this impaired action, and most ordinary ailments will disappear. Other practt tttioners have held that extreme liver and Ri dney disorders incur able. We, however, by the severest tests, have unanswer ably proved the contrary. Pl case
 FIRST. WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warner g Safe Remedies specifics, whi oh have been succe5sively put upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Earner's SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bl adder and bl ood disorders, General debility, 1npotency, gravel, female 1rresul ar1t1es Warners 6 Safe Diabetes Cure, for D1 abetes-the only known specific; Warner s Safe Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma Il sm, Neural eta; Warner 8 Safe Pills for constt patton, di arrhOea, bi1ioueness; Warner's 8 Safe Nervtne for nervous di sorders; Warner's Safe Throatine for As thma, catarrh; Warner Tippecanoe for all stomach Arrangements.
 SECOND. --Warner's Safe Remedi es, epite of all oppos1 tton, have the victory and are everywhere recogni zed as leading STANDARDS.
 THIRD. After six years of unequa11ed exper- fence, give these unqualified guarantees: GUARANTEE That Warner s Safe Remedies
 are pure, harml ess, effective.
 GUARANTEE II. That the Test imoni al 8 used
 by us, so far as We know, are bona f1de,
 with a forfeit of S5, 900 for proof to
 the contrary.
 GUARANTEE III That Warner's Safe Remedi es
 are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY BUT PERMANENT,
 IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL sUs-
 TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFI ENTLY
 AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED. -
 FOURTH. Special inquiry among hundreds of oldest patti tents results in uneouivocal teetimony that the wrought six five, four and three years ago. were PERMANENT. And most of these Patients were pronounced INCURA- BILE when they began Warner'e Safe Remedies. Read Q few of Thousands of examples:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-01-23
NOTICE.

Tue undersigned having been appointed assignee of the business of C. A. Randall and as the concern must be wound ur F. thirty days, all persons indebted to said C. 4. Randall arc hereby notified to come forward at once and settle, and thereby save costs of collection by law
 L. WOLLENBURG. Assignee. Prescott. j. T January, oI, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
- -
A FINE PIECE OF WORK.

A most gorgeous crazy quilt is
now on view at Ehlers & Co.'s store,
Fort street. 1t was made by Mrs.
Overend after one and q half years
of patient toll at odd intervals. 1t
is made of an endless variety of silk,
satin and velvet. The border is
about twelve inches wide, of plush,
with gold cord on the outer edge.
The quilt has nine squares and in
each square is multitude of patch
work of varied size and all shapes
and colors. There are about 800
patches in all, and on each patch is
embroidered some beautiful design.
The whole is one of the prettiest
sights of the kind that ever pleased
the eye. One could gaze at it for
an hour, every moment seeing some
thing new. 1t looks like the fanci-
full, Undesirable vision seen in a
kaleidoscope. Everybody is well
come to see this quilt and no one
will regret the trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
HAWAIIAN RAMIE COMPANY,

The Planters Monthly says the
Hawaiian Ramie Company has APP
piled to the Government for the
bonus of $4,000 voted by the Le-
gislature to be paid to owners of a
machine which will turn out a mar
ketable ramie fibre. The Minister
of the Interior has appointed Mr..
iona. Austin to inspect the machine
and the product, and to report upon
the propriety of granting the appli-
cation. Mr.. Austin has been present
at several trials with the machine
and has expressed himself as much
pleased with its working and with
the product.
The same periodical announces
that u nursery has been started at
Moanalua, where there is now about
an acre of ramie growing. From
this and lot procured at Kona,
Hawaii, the Company are prepared
to supply roots to the public, de-
livered in bags on the wharf at
Honolulu, at the following rates:
For $1,000 roots and upwards, 1925
q thousand; small lots, from $3.50
to $40 q thousand, according to
quantity. 10000 roots are sufli-
cient to plant one acre.
Samples of the fibre produced
have been sent to Eastern manufac-
turcrs of ramic goods, and the COM
pany has received an offer of five
cents pound for all the fibre they
can make of the quality of the sam
pie, with the proposition to enter
into five years contract.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
A HORSE CASE,

About the only important bust
ness before the Civil Court on
Aug, 81, was taking the conclusion
of evidence in suit of breach of
warranty brought by ID. Il. Lane
against Miles Bros, horse dealers.
One of u lot of horses imported by
defendants in October last, and sold
for them at Adams salesToom, was
bought at $3.50 by Lane, who found
the animal was lame. About six
months later the horse, which was
called Comet" took CHAMBERS and
had to be shot. At this time Lane
was, absent on the Coast, and evil
dence was given that on his return
he said he was sorry the horse was
shot, as he had ascertained what
was known about the animal on the
Coast and valued it at $500. On
the part of the plaintiff it was testi-
fed by several witnesses that the
horses were all warranted sound at
the sale, that owners or auctioneer
had not mentioned this ones lame
ness, and that after the sale the
horse was so lame as to be useless.
Defendants, on the contrary, testi-
fed, supported by other witnesses,
that. it was stated publicly at the
sale that this horse had gone lame,
but that it was onl y q temporary
trouble caused by standing so long
on board ship. G. Miles swore that
when the horse was shot for CHAMBERS
he had entirely recovered from his
lameness. Judge Bickerton con-
tinued the case for Judgment until
the 31st inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
A VALUABLE BOOK,

There has just been added to the
reference department of the Homo
lulu Library Association, book
which for students and literary peo-
pie in general and particularly for
those who are working up special
subjects, is invaluable. We refer
to Poole's Index of Periodical Lite
nature. This work whose editor is
the well-known librarian of the
Chicago Public Library and an ac-
knowledged authority in bibliogra-
ply, is nothing less than general
index of the articles on all kinds of
subjects which have appeared in the
leading periodicals of the United
States and Great Britain for long
series of years. The magnitude and
scope of the work will be under
stood when il is remembered that
the contents of no less than two
hundred and thirty-two different
periodicals, some of them extending
back to the beginning of the present
century, are here brought together
into one general index. Consider
ing the amount of matter, the work
is wonderfully compact, consisting
of one large volume of ,492 closely
printed double column pages. The
number of distinct titles or subjects
here indeXed is about one hundred
and twenty thousand; the number
of different articles referred to on
these subjects we cannot undertake
to estimate. So far as we are aware,
this is the only copy of this work
here, certainly the only one belong
ing to any public institution. The.
reading and studying portion of this
community are under obligations to
the Library Association for putting
at their disposal a work so unique
and useful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
A NATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Mr.. Blanchard, foreman OF the
saturday Press, proposes to get up
an illustrated history of the Hawaiian
Islands, after the model of a similar
work on Yuba Co., Cal. 1t is in
tended to have about hundred full
page Autographs of plantations,
business establishments, residences
and natural scenes. Five hundred
copies will be distributed at the
publishers expense in leading hotels
of the United States, besides the
sales that may be effected. The
letter press pages will contain three
columns, equal to six octave pages.
Such a book will be fine advertise
ment of this country. This is the
work referred to in this paper on
Saturday. The intention is to have
it completed within year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
THE MARSHAL'S TOUR.

This morning august 22nd) Mar
shall Soper and party were at Waia-
lua, all well. They were received
with honors at that place by the
Chinese residents, who greeted them
with fusillades of file-crackers and
other demonstrations. Mr.. Ahuna,
merchant, gave them luau. Capt.
Aldrich, of the Honolulu Rifles, was
with the party. Yesterday Officer
Kua nearly lost his life. His horse
got stuck in the dangerous quick
sand on Waimea beach, and with his
rider was sinking fast, when he was
hauled out by the Marshal's horse
with rope fastened to him some
way. Mr.. McCandless, of the Ka-
huku ranch, had narrow escape
from being lost in the quicksand,
while driving over it in q break re-
Gently. Persons contemplating a
journey that way will need to exer-
else the greatest caution. The Mar
shal's party may be expected in
town tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS.
SUGGESTION OF THE "BuLLETIN'
WARMLY APPROVED.

In reply to the usual "Anything
newE" leading merchant said to
the BULLETIN reporter:-
81 think it was in your paper that
there was a recommendation for
dividing the city into wards, each
of which should be in charge of Il
health officer under the superintend-
ence of Capt. Brown. 1t was q
very excellent idea, and l do not
see why it cannot be adopted. The
city is already divided into fire
wards, and these might do for
health purposes. 1t is about the
only way that thorough cleansing
and keeping clean of the city can
be accomplished. There really
ought to be something done, when
there is so much cholera in other
countries. The Government ought
to be grateful to you for the sugges-
ton. They would show, by adopt
ing it, a regard for public opinion
which would in turn be appreciated
by the people. You ought to give
the idea still more prominence"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
the HARD TIMES,

People look suspiciously upon
two newspaper men in consultation,
but it looks more serious for the
public when two auctioneers are in
a confab." In answer to this re-
mark by BULLETIN representative
this morning, two prominent auc-
tioneers said they were just lament
ing the dizziness of business. "Peo-
pie seem to think that auctioneers
flourish best in bad times, but the
fact is quite the contrary" said one
of them, the other asserting. cal
though sales may be more numer-
Gus, people cannot be got to buy at
reasonable prices" There is a
general complaint of dull business
about town. Still there is enough
movement of goods about the whole
sale stores to show that entire stag
nation has not yet been reached.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
THE |. l. s. s. CO.'S VOLCANO ROUTE

Mr.. Harry Armitage, who was
formerly connected with pleasure
resorts in New Zealand, has been
appointed booking agent here for
Volcano passengers by the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co.'s
steamer w. G.. Hall. Mr.. j. Sim
mons will take the agency in San
Francisco, to cooperate with Mr..
Armitage. Tourists obtaining tickets
from Mr.. Simmons will be waited
upon here on their arrival by Mr..
Armitage, who will give them all
possible information regarding the
great Hawaiian wonder and the
points of interest on the route
thereto. He will prepare plans for
excursion parties, so that those com
posing them will have no trouble in
effecting the journey and taking in
all its enjoyments. There will be
no extra charge for his services.
The recommending features of this
route can be laid before tourists by
Mr.. Armitage so clearly that
blindness Of choice will be altogether
unnecessary. He is exceedingly
versatile upon Island scenery, and
possesses affability that must make
him fagorite with the travelling
public,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
SILK CULTURE,

The Foreign Office has been ap.
pied to by persons interested in the
SILK trade IN America, for informa-
ton regarding the prospects of silk
culture here. Mr.. Webb. Secretary
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
is collecting all available ipformo.
ton to forward by next mail. The
editor of this paper has furnished
him with details of experimental
operations in silk-growing and null
berry tree culture conducted here.
These details indicate favorable
prospects for the industry here
whenever it is taken up in earnest.
Mr.. Malterre, who raised five hum
drcd cocoons, has at present some
healthy young white mulberry trees
in boxes at the British Club. which
he raised from seed obtained from
Miss Rossitcr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
A FELL0W-RESIDENT'S SON.

In the Tampa, Florida, Guardian
of July 18th there is Il full account
of visit paid Tampa port by the
revenue cutter John A. Dix. She
is stated to be "onc of the Govern
ment's finest ships and "a really
elegant structure" Among the
officers names appears Lieut.. Percy
w. Thompson, Navigating Officer,
who is the only son of Mr.. Nj.
Thompson, the well-known barrister
of Honolulu. The Gudrdidn says
of him: Lieutenant Thompson
is young man with dignified
military bearing, yet clever in the
highest degree. He is thoroughly
educated in the science of nayiga-
ton, as evidenced by his complete
explanation of the uses of the num-
erous instruments in his charge"
1t is pleasant to have the opportu-
nifty of repeating these words of
praise for the son of an esteemed
townSman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
A DISASTER AVERTED.

A few days ago gang of native
laborers were employed at the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company's
landing at Kukuihaele, Hawaii, in
making repairs and improvements to
the buildings. The steam hosting
machinery was in operation during
the day and few live embers were
left in the furnace. At night the
laborers rested upon the premises,
and observing the remains of fire
decided to utilize them for cooking
warm supper. Accordingly they
added fuel to the Goals and soon had
a brisk fire under the boiler. There
was not much water in the latter,
and its conversion into steam was
consequently rapid. Seventy-fve
pounds is the maximum pressure to
which the boiler had usually been
subjected. When the steam began
to hiss angrly through the safety
valve, the natives, deeming the noise
unpleasant, fastened down the lever.
In the quietness thus obtained they
were settling down to comfortable
nights rest, when native employed
regularly at the landing, who knew
something about steam, providen-
TALLY happened to come down to the
engine room. He found the gauge
standing at about 100 pounds, and,
with no little display of courage,
rushed to the furnace, cut away the
lashings of the safety-valve and
raked the fire from beneath the
boiler. There is no saying what a
fearful disaster must have occurred
at any moment, but for the timely
arrival and prompt action of this
man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
A CURIOSITY.

A live land crab is to be seen at
the Union Feed Store, Queen street.
1t was taken here from the South
Seas by the schooner Jennie Walker.
About two inches in diameter, in
Guiding the shell, the animal crawls
with celebrity about the floor. Its
color is red, thicllly dotted with
white specks, and the shell in its
smooth parts has pearly appear
ance. The crab has protuberant
eyes on the ends of narrow projec-
tons, and is furnished with good
pair of nippers, also very delicate
set of feelers. 1t is very quick to
apprehend seeming danger, crawling
into its shell, when threatened, with
an alacrity similar to that with which
the writer's of the SATURDAY Press
retreat within the thick crust of
their egotism when cornered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
HAMAKUA ITEMS,

A minstrel troupe has been start
ed in Paauilo, and will give their
first performance on Saturday night
the 10Th. Some of the best talent
in the district has been engaged, and
thsse who have had the good fortune
to be admitted to the rehearsals say
that they will astonish the public
when they make their appearance.
Music seems to be the rage just now
in Hamakua, perhaps it is owing to
so many young ladies being in the
district. There is certainly more
bad weather and more charming
young ladies here just now than at
any one period for the last ten years.
I :,on't hnOw qohat connection ,he
taco hare IN common, but certain it
IS zee haze them both, and in speak
ing of the bad weather 1 would like
to say word also about the aoorse
than bad roads, for in some places
you cannot call them roads, nam
traps, slough of despona!!! or any
thing but roads. Ten years ago,
when there was no plantation,
no teams and only few hundred
dollars road tax, we had good
roads. Now with over $4,000 road
tax in Hamakua, we have not a
road that is safe to ride over. They
are utterly impossible for vehicles
of any kind, except in the immedi-
ate vicinity of plantations, where
made by private parties. We have
Road Supervisor who, we are in
formed from high authority, is only
permitted to draw his pay, and we
can vouch for the fact that for
nearly two years he has done no
work on the roads. There is
bridge near Paauilo which is not
safe for traffic and has not been for
some months. If some one has his
neck broken there, the Government
may have to pay more for damages
than would repair the bridge.
There is a young man here en-
gagged on a work entitled, "Married
Men," and it is generally believed
that if he publishes it the late
exposures in the Pail Mai Gazette
will be tame thing compared to
what it will reveal. Fortunately
your correspondent is an old bache-
lor, and has nothing to fear.
Honokaa, Aug. 18th.