davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Frank Le~ii-'s fsps,ar Msa,h'y Go
 september.

Charles Stewart Parnell Is the subject of a brilliant article m the September issue nj Frank Leslie's Popular monthly, illustrated 5y d -eriour oi exquisite pictures oi Avondale. the home oi the greatest Irish leaders after UConnen iD this century Mrs. C. ingwersol Cara describes, with pen and pencil, the charming land> and sea scapes al Era, the ancient Prcsqu He. MT. Whymper tells about Design in Perth CTS" Col. Charles Chaille Long, the well-known explorer. treats u> to an off hand sketck of experience in Buriuah. Edmond Mallet, the leader of French Canadians in this country, tells the story oi ''Tie Early Days of Montreal" :" and enriches it with attractive illus,ra- tions. "Pastuer's Life and Labors" needs no commendation. Footprints of Jeanne d'Arc" takes Ills mp to the scene connected with her wonderful career {: Gibson. tells of .Some Common Dan garous Plants" These striking articles with stories oi Prof. Boutelle, Etta W. Pierce. r. A. Vinal, M. F. Aymar and F. R. Hallowell, make the number a most attractive one. full of attrae.ively told facts and charming pictures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Harxe.s Excxr-ien. Ns.s.

Now Is the "Mrrry Harvest Time" when the magnificent crops oi wheat, corn, oats. barley, hops, fruit. vegetables and herds of int cattle, horses. sheep and swine in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Da- ko,a Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas can be seen to the best advantage Toiacili- Late the wishes of Eastern friends who desire to acquaint themselves with the vast productive capacities "i the West, the management of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway announces that tickets will be sold on September and y2, lSs6 to principal points in Mime so,a, Dakota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska s; greatly reduced rstes, and with slop-over privileges. For further information apply ,o your nearest ticket agent. or to F.. A. Hoibrook. General Ticket and Passenger Agent, C., +, l, S F. Ky, Chicago, Ills
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
FROM FRIDAYS DAILy.

AOA ktbAt , lpAIlt.
 Governor Tritle l-it for the eas, this morning.
 Geo. Sines IS expected home to- night. N- "Old Grizzly" has gone cut to hi. Placerita. camp. The public schools will open Monday . augus, Both.
 E. NJ Sanford left for Mineral Park this morning.
 Concert will 'ommence at $ o'clock sharp this evening
 Take the children ia the social At the N. E. church. south tonight
 Jas. Stewart and wife have gone to San Bernardino [" live on their ranch.
 ". C. Potts las been appointed registering officer oi Prescott Junction.
 The recent ram. have furnished an abundant water eupply ia the city water works.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25

An exchange gives the following good advice: Don't ge, mad. If man knocks You down with \ chair don, get mad but get up and knock him down. if you can, if you can't you had better lie still, but don't get mad. The grain crop the present year has
 turned out larger than was expected and although the acreage Was smaller than that of the previous season the product has exceeded that of any former year. The yield of barley is about equal to three-fifths of the whole. -Gazette.
 Acting Governor Jas X. Bayard has pardoned man named Chaves from the peniientiary.
 Our Southern exchanges note the death at Benson of Hank Redfield. We are informed that deceased was formerly resident of Prescott, and that he was cousin of Guiteau the assassin of President Garfield
 The Herald thinks the Barney Mar tin massacre will lead to the thorough cleaning out of a bad nest up in the lower part of Yavapai county. one that for years has subsisted on the stockmen and robberies of one kind UT another.
 Governor Tritle telegraphs to F. NJ. Murphy. from Prescott Junction, that he has been out on the line oi the F. & A. C. K. R.. and that every thing is in good shape. Track laying will commence next Tuesday again and ten miles more will be completed by Sep tember lst.
 The democratic county central com mittee held meeting this morning and elected the following delegates to their territorial convention: (. B. Foster, J. J. Hawkins, J. K. Low ", Robert Blair, T. F.. Parish, D. J. Brannen, A. C. Oliver. w. c. Dawes, A. X. Moore, George Merritt, J. W. Sullivan, John c. Campbell, J. L. Fisher.
 During q recent rain storm Verde farmer Is reported to have become very nervous. and uneasy as he could not get out in the rain to irrigate his crop as he had been accustomed to daily. He failed to realize that the downpour of nature would serve the purpose as well.
 Last evenings concert was one of the best musical treats that our citizens have had the pleasure of listening Co for a long time The selections played were not only rare musical gems, but were rendered in a faultless manner The music for the social dance at the close of the concert Was also of a faultless character and the disciples of old Terpsichore expressed themselves highly pleased with the advent of the 9th Infantry band to Whipple. The same Orchastra will play for the hop of the Prescott social club next Friday evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Nervous Debilitated 1au

You are allowed free trial of thirty days or the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with electric suspensory appliances for the speedy relief and per manent cure of nervous debility loss of vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also for other diseases. Complete restoration to health. yigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms etc.. mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Company Mars hall, Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
FROM MoNDAY's DAILY:
 J. l.. Fisher Is on the sick list. Slight shower of rain yester day.

Slight shower of rain yester day.
 Sheriff Mulvenon returned from Weaver last evening.
 Attorney General Churchill has gone to Phenix.
 Track laying WAS resumed to-day again at the front.
 Only one week more until the oyster crop will be ripe
 Our streets presented their old time lively appearance to-day.
 St. Louis papers called him plain MT. Zulich of Arizona.
 The Grand Army boys have nearly all returned home again.
 Judge Peel of Tombstone i. talked of for delegate 10 Congress.
 E. P. Riley, the alleged forger, has lescaped from the Flagstaff jail.
 J. l.. Fisher commenced the erection of his new brick building to-day.
 H. J. Martin came in from the grade Saturday night but returned to-day again.
 Mir Brown the mining man left for Tip Top to-day to examine some mining properties.
 A large amount of merchandise was received, by freight teams to-day, for our merchants.
 Seven teams of ten mules each were unloading merchandise on the plaza at one time to-day.
 Oskar Huber, of the engineer office oi this department, has been ordered to Albuquerque.
 The best line of samples for suits to order at the Lion store Good work manship guaranteed.
 The papers of Apache county are indulging in warm weather triangular fight over county matters.
 Ex-MayOr Goldwater has returned 10 San Francisco where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
 J. l.. Hubbell, of Apache county has sold his Malpais spring ranch 10 Pedro Montana for Sl2.OO
 Geo. W. Sines, oi the Sazerac, came in Saturday evening, and Captain Fisher, of the Cob Web, arrived last evening.
 Education commences at the mothers knee. and every word spoken within the hearing of the child tends toward the formation oi its character One of our prom .inen young mr-e chants Is becoming great devotee of botany. He goes on flower picking excursions every morning.
 Parties knowing themselves indebted to Us on subscription or otherwise are requested to settle the same if possible, as We are in need of money.
 Tombstone furnishes rumor to the effect that Geronimo Is trying Ia hire out to the Mexicans to fight against the United States Tombstone is the home of many very ohsurd rumors Every person who expects 10 vote at the election this fall must have his name placed on the great register. The old eirgster don'tc ount. Mrs. Lizzie Benadum. daughter oi Mir and Mrs. Potts, who live four mile. | from town, died last night and will he ! buried from the residence of her parlnt. tomorrow, Tuesday Augps, 2ith.. a; 10 o'clock a. m. Deceased came here an invalid from Kansas two years ago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood. etc, well send you recipe that will cure FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by q missionary in South America. Send seli-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
 C.0ere-sAsy q Misery.

When ever you feel an uneasiness oi the heart. A slight pain in the shoulder arm. or under the shOulder-biade, or when you find yourself sior, of breath when exercising, or your heart has periods Oi beating fast, you have heart disease. and should take DR. FLlNT's HEART REMEDY. At druggists SEQ Descriptive treatise with each bottle or address J. J. Mack & O., $. F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
esrayed Or 0t.Ir,s

A ligh, bay gelding three years old branded "C" on Left hip low down. Any information which may lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded by
 LARRY HANSEN.
 Stoddard Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25

We are offering an elegant line of ladies underwear at cost, and the very lates, designs in neck ruchings. Call and see our bargains even ii you do not wan; to buy.
 M. GOLDWATER& X SON.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
bUSiJsSS LOCAL,
e.iagrr Ate.

Mspu 'sciurei bs tle Prescott Bolt ing Work, Is just ib. ihing 10 prevent the sum ID comp!sn'. Healthy snd psista ole. Fur sAc st sh saloons. taDi.es supplied. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25

Of best make and superior tone. wtl seasoned and adapted to this climate for sale on easy terms by
 GEO. H. CCaRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN.

lhe-eby announce myself as A candid tie for the office of Joint CounciimaE for inc cou l. lies oI YayApai, Msrieopa, Apaeh-, Yuma and Mohsye, subject to the endorsement. ot the Republican Territorial Co sention.
 WI. II. HARDY.
 Nohaye County
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Thereby announce myself a candid ate for Probate Judge of Yavspsi county subject to the action 0f the Republican Convention.
 WI. A. NeGREW.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Never 0,a, q it Before

We have heard oi wolves in sheep's clothing, but We have never heard of Il babhoon stimulating perfect man" io, twenty years or more and assuming 10 originate ideas for thinking commu- nity. The moons voice is still heard m these hills and il has not expended iis last quarter. AJAX
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Nltlatlaa Na at-d.
A Cara

\ girl wants T situation to do general house work. Apply at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
--SO~--
 WAN gEO

X woman to do washing ior family Apply al this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
l. |. FISHERS LOCALS.

California four at J. L. Fishers. J. l.. Fisher has on the road lot of Masoi. jars for preserves. Pocket stoves D cents each at J. L Fishers
 Crysialized fruits 9 cents per box .. J. l.. Fishers. Smoked Eels and Lamb Tongues. just received by J. l.. Fisher. Carpets and Oil Cloth, J0 cents per yard and upward at J. l.. Fishers. Fresh Butter, Eggs and Cheese from the ranch at J. L. Fishers. Hanging lamps, glass ware and chan deli.rs best and cheapes; at J. L. Fishers.
 Gold dust, bullion, county and city warrants taken in exchange for goods at J. l.. Fishers
 TW" Gar Loads or choice, extra family, Fren>o flour just received by
 J. l.. FISHER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
{ CANEt1~r FKUII'.

+ Canning trait is snch F'simplpeprG-
cess that it ems strange that. 1t
sh0Hbt ever prove 50. trouble some
f ana risky. Fafurp< are. gAnerafl>
7 due tt. q, f,etlte'- rs or ruhbers.
1 TheNc lntt,sr after a season 'Ur two
Hose tn air elaslioiey and heCOh go
.t0hse as-t,, hr Of n. t.vaiiia>~ cNclud-
ing the ar Ttie first step in can
I ping ah0dla be "a see that the Jars
are sweet aaa dean. the rubbers
! " II BE and lpsa-tiCtlng, an /. the top
III gnod workin order. Pltce two
Jars III a dish with fol tet towel
saturated with orIl water under
/ them Pat a silver spoon. in each
! |iar.. .:t,..e -can-iller ~ hIch IS q tin
twith-s o,ln! sides and no bottom,
/ fitting INTO the top o. the jar and 4
lIdle, ar a small pitcher, if Won have
/ no can filler. When the fruit is
ready fill the ilr to UFertinwIng
with Juice, and screw on the t"p.-as
/ speedily qs possible. WlIrn all are
full wash the jars and wipe tnem
tar,, give the tops AN aihit;On9l tun,
/ rs the GLASS cotI, -nd contracts and
+ loo~enS them, then turn tjom. up
! .iH p. Ilav !, in : md o,-nT I iyIt a h.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30

3. The New. York FINES Tolls how
the legs .of. any anima " hich may be
trsken by acGldeDt canlbe repaired
/ Y taeIrsep of Nyet "n@tsar asandages.
For largH animals ii e strips of pa
per sbmlid!heriippet1H PASTE ma de
Of catcI0eR Ildste-J of u .Irfs. q winch
SOON Scts ai:Itt makes a. st II. { lHrina> :
. ceat bantagag which Iio Eeis,tae bro :
ken haneain pace. nnSil2it heals.
The animal a horse of COW, should
lie hefi Ain slings. to pre- vent: injury
to tie Limb hve violent motion. . The
broken legs of small auinais, :
sheep.pr fDwis. require only to- be
hronght In. -1lmFer position y and
hound With strips of vel paper until
! a. sufficiently /. stIOug .1nsndaJe- i,
made. A cnN ering. of cloth is the /.
put on and securet With q few stitch
+es, or tied with Il tape or String
HE paper 5 Oh efElhs and heGn1Srs
Ehard anil stitf.y. Apb him. more Ree|
/ re den" but.tn4i, tI,t." anlu al m Z
-tt.r;- ti.@r k. l.ia e, tn re<ttHIn -
EIutIch .inuK emcDt. ~ JJitt1e. . m0le
i.ment does no harm hui excltes. ~
/ lhammaiIDE lleedrG 10 tlTOftuCt tfnoi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
The Situation at Kansas CIty.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 25.--The
only Incident in the Missouri Pacific
strike here to-day was the passage Of
freight train of FIVE cars load ed with
government supplies destined for Fort
Sill, Ind. T. The train left Fort
Leavenworth at 2:45 o'clock this af-
ternoon in charge OF Deputy United
States Marshal, who delivered it at
the State line 10 a deputy from this
State. As the train passed through
the yards here a strik threw the
switch out OF place in front of il, but
the officer replaced the switch before
the train reached il. Arriving at
Pleasant Hill the train stopped for
the night.
The packing-houses were all run
ming to-day, although the supply Of
hogs was not equal 10 the demand.
A Times special says: "The local
assembly, knights OF Labor, embrac-
ing strikers and other employees OF the
Missouri Pacific at Holden, Mo-,
passed resolutions to-day declaring
that they had no grievance against the
Missouri Pacific Company, denounc-
ing the train-wrecking at Sedalia, and
signifying their readiness 10 return 10
work on terms existing before the
strike. A public meeting is being
held tonight 10 commend this ac-
ton"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
THE PAN.ELFCIRIC.
Confirmation Of Casey YOung's Ves.
himOnH Re1Ore The EOmniIIfne

hnOhy heIOre the commune
WASHINGTON, March 25. -- Casey
Young was again examined by the
Telephone Investigating Committee
to day. Speaking of the resolution
providing for the appointment of j.
II rris Rogers as House electrician,
Mr.. Young said it was probable that
he had suggested to DR.. Rogers that
the resolution should be referred TO
his tYoung's) committee, Public
Buildings and Grounds.
Mr.. Ranney inquired If the PAN
Electric officials had not abstained
frpm taking an active part in the In
terror Department proceedings be-
cause they did not want it to 90 up to
the Department OF Justice as a pro-
ceeding in which the Attorney-Gen-
eral was interested.
The witness replied that of course
that was an object.
Mr.. Ranney asked why the Attorney
General had not been informed of the
agreement between the two compa
MES, but had been allowed to proceed
under the assumption that he was
not interested in the matter.
The witness replied that if he was
under trial for committing fraud on
the Acknowledgement, he was pre
pared to answer it, he did not see that
there was any impropriety in the
Pan-Electric or any other company
asking the Acknowledgement to bring
suit.
Mr.. Ranney turned his attention to
that part OF DR.. Rogers's testimony
wherein he says that Mr.. Young told
him, speaking of the government suit,
that he had as soon have Mr.. Goode
as Mr.. Garland. For quarter of an
hour he endeavored to get the witness
10 acknowldge or deny the statement,
but the witness persisted in replying
N his own fashion, that he did not re-
member making such a statement,
while he would not swear that he did
,r did not make it.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26

ATCHIsoN, KAs, March 25.-The
Champion has specials from lorty-sx
towns on the Central bra1 ch giving
statements OF supplies on hand.
Twenty-four correspondents report
not pound Of coal, and several no
kerosene, -four or groceries. With
few exceptions the coal supply in he
remaining towns is alD.ost out. Prices
OF everything have doubled. Many
Of the towns are from tnirty TO forty
miles from other railroads. 1t
is believed in business circles here
that the strikers will abandon the
Martin Irons wing within the next
forty -eight or seye ,ty two hours. There
will be meeting OF Knights of Labor
tomorrow evening, when il is conf
IDENTIFY expected that pronounced
action will De taken against the ttrik-
ere, No trains moved to-day. An at
tempt will be made to 8 sart one West
tomorrow under the Sherif's protec.
ton, and an application will be made
to the Federal Court for wrts Cf assist.
anre
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26

year ended the 10th day Of January
last. The exhibit thus made of tho
operations of the commission account
thus presented of the results follow.
ing the execution OF the civil service
law cannot fail TO demonstrate
its usefulness and strengthen the
conviction that this scheme for a
reform in the methods OF administer
ing the government is no longer an
experiment. Wherever this reform
has gained foothold it has steadily
advanced in the esteem OF those
charged with public administrative
duties, while the people who desire
good government have constantly been
confirmed in their high estimates of
its value and efficiency. With the
benefit it has already secured to the
public service plainly apparent and
with its promise OF increased useful
ness easily appreciated, this cause is
commended to the liberal care and
jealous protection of Congress.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The report says applicants have
been examined within the year from
every State of the Union and every
Territory, except Utah. The whole
number of persons examined during
the year has been 1902, of whom 6S72
were males and 730 were females. The
whole number thus far examined
since the act was passed has been H.
49l. OF those examined a trifle less
than two-thirds succeeded. The
whole number of appointments made
during the past year from those exam
ined has been 1876, each for the pro-
bationary period of six months. II to
these we add 2200, the number made
during the previous eighteen months
under the rules, il shows that 4l76 have
been appointed in two years. Every
one OF the examinations has been
open to all alike, without regard 10
political or religious opinions. About
2O00 Republicans and about 200O
Democrats have secured places in the
public service under the civil service
act. The report states many particu-
lars of the evils that were to be re-
moved, and how far they have been
remedied under the new system, based
upon free and open competition of
merit. Political assessments have
been in considerable measure sup
pressed, and solicitation and pressure
for appointments have been great |
ly limited. Members of Congress
h've been relieved from muck |
annoyance. Those administer NO the
government have had their time much
less taxed by office.seekers than for
nerly, and have consequently had
much more time for doing the public
work. The ability to dictate appoint
nents and enforce assessments, which
has been the strength and the profit
'f partisan manipulators and dema-
yogues, has, the report says, been
in the same degree that
aithful study in the schools and good
character and reputation in private
life have been encouraged and re-
varded. The report concludes with
he statement that the commission
las had at all tines the cordial sup.
'ort of the President and his Cabinet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
JOHN IRELAND. Governor


SEDALIA, Mo March % No freight
trains we're moved to-day, but an effort
will be made 10 start one tomorrow
morning under strong guard. The
strikers are We ,kening hourly and the
officials are in constant receipt of tele.
gfams from the men at ditfeIept
p ints that they are ready to return to
work. The knight cf Labor held a
meeting to-day, and a committee was
appointed ia Visit Mr.. Hoxie as EN-
p|oyes TO make a proposition t. relu,n
10 work. The committee left a, mid
night, ard there ia general anticipa.
ton mere that business will be re-
sImed early next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
Gov. Hughes's Proclamation Rs
Eardink the strike

LTTTLs Rock, ARK, March 25.-Gov.
Hughes to-day issued a proclamation
expressing the regret of all good citi-
zens at the condition of affairs precip-
itated by the strike which has caused
the suspension Of freight traffic over
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad throughout Arkan-
sas, lie says the people have waited
patiently two weeks for an amicable
settlement. They have an interest in
the regular rHnning of trains, and
commerce and good order and the
peace OF the country should not Ne
jeopardized by longer suspen ion of
business on the great public highways
by common carrier whose duty
il is to regularly operate trains
for the convenience and welfare
of the country. Therefore, the rail-
way is requ red to proceed at once 10
regularly run trains over the road un-
der the penalty of being proceeded
against at law for further failure to do
so. In order that the corporation
may freely and without hindrance
discharge its duty to the public, all
persons are notified to refrain from
any interference with trains, tracks.
motive power and appliances under
penalty of law, and Sheriffs in coun-
ties penetrated by the railway are
charged specially with the execution
of these commands, and all good citi-
zens are expected to preserve order
and refrain from acts calculated TO
lead to breaches of the peace, and
from all tresspassers on or interference
with the railway or the operations
fharaof