davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
Mr. Lowe for Congress.
Correspondent Kansas City Times. ]

TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. Perhaps one
of the most complicated political fights
which has ever existed in the state is
now Oh in the Fifth congressional
district.
One Of the most interesting features
of this contest is the fact that certain
republican journals feel that they are
justified in supporting and predicting
the election of democrat to congress.
Beyond a doubt this is the wisest
course that can be pursued by the
people of the district, but just
why republican organs should work
overly and covertly for this end at the
sacrifice of what they are pleased to
term the time honored principles OF
their party is hard to see.
However, the people and voters of
the Fifth congressional district would
make no mistake in sending Hon. JOS
eph G.. Lowe to congress. He is a dem
ocrat of the cleaneSt type. A man
whose relations, public and private, are
of the purest.
Time without number have the people
of Washington county hOnOred MI.
Lowe by electing him to offices Of honor
and trust. Each and every time has he
returned them without a stain.
Mr.. Lowe was a member Of the legiS-
lature Of 1888, and here he made for
himself an enviable reputation as a
careful and painstaking member. Re
peatedly when jobs came up which
called for the expenditure of several
thousand dollars of the peoples money
uselessly he was always found battling
nobly to defeat the measures, and his
efforts were seldom in vain. Although
Mr.. Lowe as democrat was in a pitiful
minority in the legislature of 1888, on
all sides he was respected, and before
the adjournment he was one Of the
leaders of the house.
Let the democrats of the Fifth dis
trict stand by Mr.. Lowe and give him
the full party vote. If this is done he
will be elected, and it will be but veri-
hcation of the old saying that "When
thieves fall out honest men get their
DUE"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

The minister's wife sat on the front
porch mending the clothes of one of her
numerous progeny. A neighbor pass
ing that way stopped in for friendly
chat. A large wOrk-basket half full of
buttons sat on the floor of the porch
After various remarks of a gosSipy
nature, the visitor said:
You seem to be well supplied with
buttons, Mrs. Goodman"
Eyes. very well, indeed"
MY gracious! if there amt two of
the same buttons that my husband had
on his last winter suit! I'd know 'em
anywhere.
''Indeed!'' said the minister's wife
calmly, I'm surprised to hear it, as
all of these buttons were found in the
contribution box. 1 thought 1 might
as well put them to some use, so L
what, must you go? Well, be sure and
call again soon.''
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

The following sensible remark from
an exchange: IF your local paper hap
pens to tread on your toes little in
performing its mission, don't get your
back up and abuse the editor, but stop
and take breath and think for a season,
and. see if.you can't remember some of
the favors and kindness it has shown
you in the past. Then reflect that it
may not be long before you may want
some favor again.,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

Isn't he beautiful?' said the wife
of the politician, as she handled he,
baby boy, who smiled and kicked every
time she threw him up.
HE u.s." answered the proud father
as he watched the play of his little feet,
"but l am afraid he will never be good
party man.
"Why not?"
Because he's kicker"
1t is these terrible things that cast a
gloom over the happiest families.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

The melancholy days have come
Which make the young men look blue;
Saloons display the double sign
Ice cream and oysters too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
An Obstacle to Physical We'll Being

Physicians rightly characterize con-
stipation as an obstinate impeachment TO
the welfare Of the body. The perform
ance of the more important functions,
such as digestion, hillary secretion and
an active circulation Of the blood, are
interrupted by it in a greater or less de
gree, as the development OF the COM
plant is incipient or mature. Not at
once, of course, but with reasonable
promtitude, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will remove every symtom TO which i,
gives rise, as well rs the minor maladies
that spring from it, among them indiges-
ton and chronic billiousness. From
drenching cathartics it is vain TO hope
for permanent benefit, and there are
few purgatives that are not violent and
profuse in their operation. Blue pill
and calo,nel are designed to act upon
the liver only, and taken frequently are
pernicious TO health. The bitters pro-
duces relaxation of the bowels without
pain, and renewal of their regularity
1t also conquers fever and ague, rheu-
matism, neuralgia and inactivity OF the
kidne,s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The LouisYille Courier-J ournal. the
leading newspaper Of the south, and one
Ut the ablest advocates Of silver in the
country, thus defines one of the depres-
:ion in The price Of silver it the London
market. "a pound Of silver bullion vii
buy 361s per cert more whea, Of a given
grade in India than in the United States
Silver is bousn witt gold or with bank
of England gold notes. a, the same 80 4
per cent discount thit prev:ils in the
United States. If silver bullion were at
par, We may say tina. given sum of GOLD
or bank notes would buy 100 pounds OF
bullion, but as I Ii SpH per cert below
coinage par, ,h.t same sum of gold OF
bank notes will buy rs p,und-; so TIA,
the dealer, by simply convsr,ing his
money into silver bullion can buy :.
quaniy Of whest in tndia represent. I'd
by Ii5 instead OF 100. II il thus ,ba,
the silver discount lives India the
irresistible power to fix minimum prices
for American wheat, concerning which
our English cousins ir the grain trade
are so jutian'."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Tho Chestnut Boil.

Patrick O'Neil, kind OF tramp, but
q very intelligent man Came u the city,
day before yesterday, and SO. on a
terrible drunk. He was run in BY officer
CT ipman, and this morning vas brought
before his honor, Mayor Lish,body.
care you guilty, or net guitif asked
the tiy masnate. "Guil,y yure onner,"
replied Patrick, "ard il yes has onny
place thu. yes can give me where l can
steal = few dollars and become respect
able mimber Of society, ! in, her out, and.
be jlbers, yes can go tree The mayor
smiled blanoly and good naturally. but
the evidence was such that he had to
pu, the official screws to the prisoner,
and he said, "Mr O'Neil, l hate to send
you 70 the city bastle, and you are net
built so that could consisn your carcess
to the dog pound, but, Patrick O'Neil,
in consideration Of your youthful appear
ance and your general democratic appear
anoe, viii give you ten days in the city
retorrnatory. and instruct the city marbaI
to see that you work upon the public
streets unit the fine is satisfaot orly
In the allwise dispensation
If providence, Mr.. ONeil-."Here the
prisoner threw back his ragged coat, and
touching his dirty thumb II a ches:nu,
bell, sent shrilliing through the cham
Der. The mayor tiled to look stern and
6iyniied, but everA body in the room
burst out in fit Of laughter. and he had
to follow. Turning to the prisoner, who
sat to bis right, he said. "Mr O,Neil, l
have concluded that You are too much Ct
genius to suff.r as common drunkard,
and row set you free The clerk will
please charge the amount Of this che.t-
nut TO me. &c, cut Of here, Mr.. O'Neil,
and never let me see you in the town Of
E. Paso again." The man PIT his hand
over bis mouth and vanished, while the
crowd laughed until there were tears on
the seets.-Cap Friend In LlPaso Trit-
unc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
4 whisky Antidote.

The Philadelphia News, one of the
brightest and best of eastern papers,
gives the following, which We reproduce
for what it is worth
"You probably number among your
friends or acquaintance some hearty old
chap, who has taken drink of good
whisky before breakfast for forty-seven
years, and could not eat withoutit. Now,
at the risk of having this worthy but
prejudiced person laugh himself into a
state of apoplectic redfacedness, let me
suggest that, us old ms he is, he may yet
find q substitute-not only a cheaper
one, but one that will never coax him 10
take more than is good for him. Take
any man who is in the habit Of looking
in the bottom of the glass or'pure socia-
bility,' at intervals from noon until mid
night, and for stomach comfort before
he breaks his fast in the morning, and
let him, after he has arisen and dressed,
repair TO q drug store instead Of bar
room. He has no appetite. He does
not feel as though he were all there
Instead of u cocktail, lie. him ask the
druggist TO prepare a mixture of these
ingredients and quantities, which, when
mixed together, shall constitute single
dsoe:
Chloroform, five drops.
Tincture ginger, half teasroonful.
Compound tincture cardamon, two
teaspoonfuls.
Water, one wineglass full.
Swallow that slowly-takc five min
utes TO do it. You will be surprised to
find that in about fifteen minutes the
"all gone" feeling will have disappeared.
A gentle, pleasant warmth is felt in
place of the gnawing sensation, and in a
very little while there are decided symp-
toms Of being hungry. A repetition of
the dose inside of an hour, in case the
attack the night before was very severe.
will do no harm. A cup of black coffee
twenty minutes after the first dose is an
excellent thing 10 follow with, provided
the patient is not Of particularly ner-
vous temperament.
You will find some men whose nerves
become unstrung upon very slight alec
holic prOvocation, and such men are
prone to try the similia similibus curan-
tur racket. The best thing for n case of
that kind is the drug store again. Here
is the dose:
Bromide of potassium, thirty grains.
Celerina, two teaspoonfuls.
Elixir valerianate ammonia, two tea
spoonfuls.
I'll guarantee that you will never re-
sort to whisky again after You have tried
whichever of these doses may suit your
particular case. As soon as you feel
able TO eat, make your breakfast OF oat-
meal principally for two or three days.
On the day after taking the first dose in
vest in two Havana oranges, and substi-
tute the juice for the pick-mc-up tonic.
II the stomach rejects, the oranges are
two sweet, throw them away and try the
tonic again, but eventually return TO the
rilit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886
4 Card.

The undersigned, editor OF this paper,
left this morning for few days absence,
on a trip along the L. & A. {. Il. X. and
Atlantic & Pacific railroad on business
connected with the paper and for little
recreation. During my absence the pa
per will be in charge Of E. c. Smith who
is authorized TO transact all business
connected with this paper. &c. Martin.
Hear that do We? Now every body
who knows themselves lawfully indebt-
CT TO this daily paper had better hurry
up and settle up, before the old man gets
back. To those TO whom We are indebr-
ed, If there are any, and We don't think
there are, we would say, stay away, or if
You do come around DON'T mention it.
Talk about the weather, tell us about
your rich mines, your new goods, or in
fact most any subject will be of more
interest than tackling finances. 1t is
laring on our nerves. We are easy
thrown into fits, and nothing is so apt
TO do it as to refer to such harsh SUBJ
Gets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
The FL Paso Tribune has interviewed

The FL Paso Tribune has interviewed
Cutting in regard 10 his Mexican filibus-
tering scheme in which he said: "Thst
which you call 'flibus:erism' is not the
ofspiag Of hasty passion or illresulsted
desire for conquest; II is the fruit Of the
--ssLe. unei.ilg instincts which act in &C
coriance with laws as old as the cres-
tim. They are but diivellers who speak
o: establishing fixed relations between
III. pure whi.e american race as i. exits
in the lnited Stl.es, and the mixed
Spari'h-!ndian FACE as i, exists in Mex
leo. without The employment o: arms and
force. The history Of The world pre-
sen.s no U;opian vision as that of an in
ferior race yielding meekly and peace
fully - the controlling influence Of a
up,ri,c people. Whenever barbarism
and oi,i i,stion NEE, face to face, the re.
suit must be war-aud that war a war OF
su'jlsation bordering on determination.
Therefore the coming struggle between
the old and the new elements in Mexico
is no: passing oraccidenta', bu. natural
and inevitable. No liags, no presidents
can aires; 4 movement: based on truth
and conducted VITA justice; and the
very obstacles they place in the way
mssriy prepare those who are injured
for the part they are 10 play in the
worlds great history. The many
wrongs heaped upon Americans in Mex
leo are bearing fruit. and the ''whirlwind |
ha,vesl' is near a: hand. Ia the many
inhanin ou.rages perpetrated upon
Ame:i ans, see presagc Of American
triumph: FOX he i, bind reader of the |
pas, who mas notlearnedthat providence
frs iii agents for great desiynes by trials,
and sufls,inss and prosecutions"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
The Returns.

There are So election precincts es-
tab.is,ied IN this county. In five Of
these no polls We're held. Ofthe remain
ing forty seven, returns have been re-
ceised from forty FIVE. The precincts
from which no returns have been receiv.
ed being Minnehaha and East Verde.
The latter, it has been learned only cast
six votes, four of which were democratic
and two republican. A very light vote
probably less than dozen were polled
at the former place. From the returns
received from the forty five precincts,
the total vote, which will not change as
70 general results, appears below, from
which if will be seen the republicans
elect treasurer, probate judge and one
supervisor. The following is the vote
OF the forty five precincts:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Rapid Beating Of tho Heart.

Whenever you feel an uneasincss in
the region Of the heart, slight pain in
the shoulder, arm or under the shoulder.
blade, or when you find yourself short
OF breath when exercising, or your heart
has periods OF beating fast, you have
heart disease, and should take DR. Flint's
Heart Remedy. AT druggists. $lJ0
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; OF
address J. J. Mack & Co. :. +.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation is from any de-
rangement Of the functions OF the body,
and it is difficult TO cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs
were prepared TO obviatc this difficulty,
and they will be found pleasant 10 the
taste of women and children. 81 cents.
At all druggists. J. J. Mack 4 Co., pro
paietors, s. +.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

About two months ago man who
appeared to be tramp appeared at a
mining town in Michigan, and after work
ing around for a while offered IS cents a
ton for pile Of refuse rock at one Of
the mines. The offer was accepted, and
the tramp put force Of men to work
on the pile. The rock pans cut one-half
good ore and the tramp makes S.. 50 on
every ton The fellow will make S.. ooo,-
600 before he gets through.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Wanted,

Purchaser for Weber upright piano,
built TO order extra strong at Weber fac
tory, New York. 1t is comparatively
new and in good order Full sweet tone
of Weber make. Terms may he ar
ranged with responsible party in case
person desiring TO buy is unable TO pay
whole amount cash down. Address
Lieutenant, U. S. A., this Office. nG-tG
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The Tombstone Epitaph an alledged
republican paper, which put forth its
best energies, while claimingto be repub-
lican in principles. I, elect the demo-
cratic ticke Of this territory; has been sign
ed and snubbed BY the ter,It orial officials.
Being no ' safely out of the republican
camp and being rejected by the demo-
Gratis, il feels more risldly arctic than .
defeated candidate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
WANTED.

Two hundred head Of work oxen broken
or unbroken, with or withou. wagons,
yokes or chains. Must be sound and
scrviceable. To be delivered Mt Flag
staff, Arizona territory, subject to in
spection. Forfurther particulars inquire
If +. A. Tritle, Prescott, 4. T., or ID. NJ.
Riordon, general manager Aver Lumber
Co., Flagstaff, Ariz. nlw2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
BED ROCK MINING c0MP,NY.

LOCATION OF fEI.CIPiL PLACE
ofbRsiness San Franeiseo, California.
Location OF works, Weaver Mining District,
Arizona.
Notict-Therc are delirqueut UT n the fol
lowing described s'ocl, o. account Of assess
ment NJ. :: levied on t-ie - b dsy OF 8 ptem
Der, 1S>.', the several sIno ints set opposite
The names Of the respective shsseholdeIs. rs
oil n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Buenos Ayres is one of the most pros
porous cities ia the world. but We are so
far removed from it that We hardly real
lie its importance. 1t has population
of 100000 people, and 10000 emf
gronts arrive in its harbor each year.
There is no other city that can show
such rarid growth as this.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Fl Paso. Texas stlred in to raise
$Ioo.oeo for the purpose Of erecting
smelling works in that city. Nearly $,o-
600 Of that amount was subscribed in
half a day this week, and the projectors
of the enterprise are confident Of secur-
ing the entire amount.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Indisn Commissioner Atkins in his

Indian Commissioner Atkins in his
annual report recommends that an In
oIar ,Flau9.e who ma.,ies an Indian
graduate BE- assisted in purchasidg
team, setting on 100 acres Of land, fenc-
.ns, bfeasins. and buildins house, and
ira; /. he tlses up land outside Of any
Indian ,eserss; or he be made a oi,izer
O! the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

can safely recommend Ely's Cream
Balm for the cure Catarrah, Cold in the
Head, etc. Before have used the bot
tie purchased find myself cured. At
times 1 could scarcely smell anything
and had headache most OF the time
Henry Lilly, Agent for the American
EXPRESS Co., Grand Haven Mich. Price.
80 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Tom Hughes made lis campaign for
territorial senator from Albuquerque for
$25 and thinks some Of that vas
squandered. Thomas 'igess there all the
same"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Dr. A. H Nom. of Orc Blal

DR.. A. H. Noon, Of Orc Blanco, Pi-
ma county. contributes an article to the
Tucson Citizen in regard to the best
method of checking pleuro-pneumoni'.
His plan is simple method Of inocula-
ton and has been found effective in prac-
tice and it is certainlA reasonable in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Another man gone crazy.

Probably the largest city on record Is
Henderson, North Caroliaa. 1t was in
tended TO extend the limits 1000 yards
in each direction from the depot, but
the printer made the bill read 1000
niles, and the bill passed the Legislature
without the error being noticed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The election Of Carlisle to congress
Is still matter Of doubt. His opponent
was catintt maker, Who could not az
ford to cease bis labor to make . csI.
yass Of his district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Honizontal Tariff Morrisou. Of Iii.
nois. has been defeated for congress
and Free Trade Carlisle of Kentucky
has had very close call il not defeated
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

One week from Monday next the fair
opens and farmers should be on hand
with their products. I, is to be hoped
they will exert themselves moro than
they did last year to make a creGitab!e
display.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
The defeat of Morrison, of lllinoi'

The defeat Of Morrison, Of Illinois,
and the election Of Carlisle Of Kenta:ky
by very meager majority if elected at
all, has significance of special national
importance. These men are the receg-
nized leaders Of the democratic patty in
congress, and defeat clearly Demonstrates
that the patty is net in sympathy With its
leaders
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Judge Webster Street has appointed
Ben Goodrich to act as district attorney
IN the absence Of the present incumbent,
and he is busy preparing for the special
meeting Of the grand jury 10 be convened
Monday next-'rombstone Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Democratic major'ti-s; Sm.th-Apache.
$50; Cochise. $50; Graham, soc; ella,
IS; Pinal. 100; Pima. Iss; Maricora.
soc; Yuma. 60; Yavadai, ago. Total.
2,:io.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The Rock Island is building : Iailroad
from Topeka Kansas into the southwest
at the rate of ore mile per day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Our legislstor.-slect are called upon
to have passed a Stringent Law to protect
Arizona against the Los Angeles fruit
plague.-Phenix Gazette.
Another man gone crazy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The republicans will lose . United
States senator from California and gain
one in Nevada.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Albuquerque for the first time in its
history. gave a republican majority last
Tuesday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

General Vandever defeated Jos. d.
Lynch Of the Los Angeles Herald. for
congress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Geo. A. Metcalf and Mss Bessie c.
Toleman, were married in Tombstone
Saturday last.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

California elects four with . proba
billy Of five republican congressman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The Phenix Herald predicts . reput-
lean majority IN Maricopa in Two years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

They have postll savings bank in
Japan, that much ahead OF the United
States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

There were I5,I63 oha,tel mortgages
Sled in New York the first half Of 1886.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Six thosand packers in Chicago on z
strike.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

England has concluded - permit her
troops to remain in Egypt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

And In accordance with law and an order
the h ord 81 Directors, made on the 18Th dav
oil SEP embe-, $50 So m.uy shares OF esc h
parcel 81 "a b sio, As may be necessary, will
be scld al public y ction 4; the ia Of Jno
Middleton * sln, Sa- Francisco. Caifornia
gu Monday the s'h dar Of Novcub r, 1856. a.
the d ur OF IL 0'ui0 K ", - san csy o nav
SAID delii cieht assessment thereon, together
N,th eOsi Vi advertising and expenses Of he
sale.
JOHN 7. HUNT Secretary.
cHce- tuS Mbn geometry street. Room =,
San Frantiseo. California sc,30s3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

California comes to the front with q
republican governor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

This Space is reserved 70
advertisement of. w. Will.
son 4 Co., clOthiers and
mems furnishing goods,
removed intO..the Bashford
Block.