davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
T1p TOPS REPRe8eMIA1NG. By reference to the great register. ve

see that
 CA. ENSIGN. OF TIP TOP,
 Rep1Slican candidst. for the legislative assembly. is . native of Ohio and is thnty one years of age He left the state of his tirs in the spring of 1871 and with his parents vert to Central Kansas where the rest of the family nov reside. Having imbioed the spiri, of ,he vest he left home so,n after ard wandered over the western part of tn: state. throgh the Pan Handle of the ln6;An territory and Texas and the fall of Is74 found him in Grenada, Colorado. the then western terminus of the A-T&S.F.R.R. He left there, in company. with a number of others, among whom vas our townsman, Hon. Robert Connell, for Arizona, and arrived in Prescott On the 9th day of November, IS74, since which time he has been . resident of this county and has been identified with the mining interests here.
 NIT. Ensign is pretty generally known from one end of the county to the other and to know him is to be his friend and to have a friend ia him. He is very popular, a man of good educational ss- tainmen,s. excellent judgment, honest and true and if elected, as he no doubt will, by large vcte will serve the peo- pie faithfully and we'll as a legislator. His popularity was we'll attes,ed in the con vention. receiving as he dii within few votes of the entire nnmber cast on the l first ballot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
The people of Ca ifornia need n

The people of Ca ifornia need not go hungry fer . roltcal party to suit them this year, as Cali:ornia is just alive w.th political paites. There is the Republ:- can patty, the Demoer.tic pa,tS the Prohiti i,n party, the Greenback Labor patty, the Farmers and Gfangers' party. the American party and Dr. O Dnonell, besides several pre- ixts to hear from. A man who cart find patty to suit him this year must be awfully particular.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
OUR svPeRvIsoR TICKET.

For the board Of supervisors the re publican convention nominated E. C.
 Brecht, of Prescott one of the leading German citizens Of the county. By oe- cupation Mir. Brecht is blacksmith. He is man of intelii Yence, educali ID and good judgment and we'll qualified in every respect to 6ll aecertabIy the posi- ton for which he has been nominated. He is at present a member of the ti y counei and in that position has made a record for honesty and economy. The taxpayers-those who are called upon to loot the bills of the co olnsy should vete as man for F. 6. Brecht, as he will see that their money is wisely. judiciously and economically expended. MT. Brecht has the following endorsement from the Flagstaff Champion:
 "F. C. BRIGHT,
 Who is also 2 candidate on the ticket for . member of the Board of Supervi- sors of the county, is an old resident of the territory. His home is at Prescott where he has worked for many years at his trade of blacksmith. By hard work and strict attention to business, MT. Brecht has acquired a handsome com petence. He is a man of integrity, honor and as supervisor will guard honestly and carefully the interests of the tax payers of the county"
 Al DOYLE, OF FLAGSTAFF,
 Is also . candidate for supervisor on the republican ticket and like his co., league. on the ticket is noted for Iii, honesty and integrity. If the republi can convention had secured the cour- try from one end to the ether they night have found equally hone.t and capable men for this position but could no, have found their superiors
 Al Doyle is at ,he present lime en- gagged in stock raising in the northeastern part of the county, sixteen mles from Flagstaff He is man of family hay ing . wiie and two children and i, per manently identified with the interests of this county. He is nstive of Ohio but ha. been resident of this territory for a number of years, having been in the mining and butcheiiag business in Brac- shaw. He has lived in this county for years and is thoroughly familiar | with all its needs in every respect Mir. Doyle was preseosed to the convention for the position by the Flag | 4 delega ton, and the Champion of that place has the following endorsement of him:
 'AL DOYLE,
 Is the nominee from this portion of the county for supervisor, a native of Ohio, 37 years of age MT. Doyle came 10 the territory in the spring of 1873, md engaged in mining and butchering at the Bradshaw and Peck mining amps, until 1881, when he removed to he Mogollon mountains where be now 'esides. He is one of the most promin- mt cattle men of this section thoroughly identified with the interests of old Yava- 'ai, a large taxpayer. and as a natural will carefully guard the interests of our citizens when he takes 'is seat in the Board of Supervisors |sxt JsnuAyy." D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
.<zzae9 @<~<<
OD0nlanooooRn

We the nsAessignec banks end banker. will pay all Prises drawn in The Louisians s'ats Lottefies which nay b. prs.entsds q our count~Yo.
 ,. 1. OGLK0BY Re& Louisiana National Bank .. V. RlAO0E40.
 Pres. State National Bank
 A BALD W1A. Pres New Orleans Nauonal Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Thos. Hughes. late postmaster of Albuquerque has been acquitted by a jury of the charge of emhesslement
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Manfed7aL;::asy. .: 2 .s Hss:ci;,s ss:i, :s5 =. 5 ~o1a us entirely new pa1ees vU un1e garment for feDalee. wHe sold Q ADs hecS. AADA0W1IAAD '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

"We do hersbv certify shat we supervis. tho aSranSs n,ents for aIi the Monthly sno Quarterly Dssvings 0f the Louisians Ssaze Lottery Company. and in perDou n an ag~ and control shs Drs 9ings themselves. Af that the same are con lucied Vish lfones v. fairness. and in good faith toward ail par ties, aud vs authorize the Company Co uss this certi0cass, with fac--s miles of Oor signa- for0a AltSched. in its Ady SFttaAmonfo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
coaapARIsows.
LOOK ON THls-PlcruRE

LOOK ON THIS PICTURE 'Yes,the John Howell grab or $l5. LOCO from thus county was republican meas uEe Howell was ncthin, if not repub- h;an."-Courier, h Oct. 9th.
 rrsvc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

90WOOSSW OSss e foR TERRITORIAL COUNCIL J. D. COOK. Point of Rocks. vos LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. o. A. ENSIGN. Tip Top. GEO. w. sINES. Prescott. I. J. EANANS. Verde Valley. J. B. McCrrcHEox. Skull Valley. c. W. BEACH. Kirkland Valley. For Sheriff. JOS. NJ. MYERS. Chino Valley. For Treasurer. ". c. BAsHFORD. Prescott. For Recorder. DAN. L. ROBINSON. Camp Verde. For District Attorney. L. F. EGGERS... Prescott. For Probate Judge. W. o. DWELL
 Prescott For Assessor. L. F., NASH. Strawberry Valley. sFor Supervisors. F.G. BRIGHT. Prescott. AL. DOYLE. Flagstaff. Yer coroner and. public administsater. A. G. RANDAL. Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
THEN ON THIS
FOR GOVERNOR.

"A great many Arizonians would like John Howell, councilman from Mohave. county. appointed governor of Arizona. Mir. Howell is we'll known all over the Pacific coast as . successful business nan. His knowledge of mines, mining and kindred pursuits, is second to that of no other American in the west. Although not little partisan, he isa true demo. crat."-Courier. February I4, 1885.
 AND THEN THIS.
 "The Mohave County Miner cottes and endorses remarks of the Courier concerning the proposed appointment as governor of Arizona, of Hon. John Howell. Mohave county people would like to see Mir. Howell appointed. So would p.ople of other couati :s-"-C,ur- fer, Feb. a6sh, 1883.
 Di1the Courier wan. Howell's vote on the "printng .t.als"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Incorporated in lsos fer $ year ey fhs Legieisturo for educational ana rhar..Abs. reserve fund of over eSio0uo hAs since beei >dd~d,
 By an overvholnirg popular vote ifs frsb. Consultation edOpted Doosmbsr Id. A. D. l57s.
 The only lottery ever voted on and sndors. d by the people fsny ssaso.
 IT NEVER SCALES OR POsrPONEs.
 eso Gfa01 oao41e D00heF OraU sngp eoke place 0ooshly. a0a the eXsrsOs |. eeosry OeoWtogU Fegusaeiy every she~s nsothe DnoecaA 06 Seai.A0o4alSy e Aeeet~Hove.
 A oPLESDgD oeeoa1UNaJV F~ W1v q fOW1C0G Eleven . GRAND Drawing Clsas L.. ,n theAcademy oi N,,ai. New Orieans. Tuesday. U0ve6bOr oeA 1fnD0 D0A aA Monahsv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
canifal Pri1e. S75 lQn.

lSSs Sr1Soe, An,oo nting t1.......-......-.esS; a Application foG rAles tO ciu % shCulu fe New OrleAEA.
 For further infosmation vrsts clearly. e,v. sonsy Ordefs. or Ne1 YorS r1cssnn sanseS. S rdtnAfy iotter. Currency by Expres. t-' our exS cree Sddressed.
 A. A. OACPnly,
 New OrlsAas, LA
 WasAlDgteo. DC,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

j. | GAR. RaG4ssA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
Consumption Steadily Declining.

Medical statistics from various parts of
the country, notably from New England,
show that consumption has greatly de-
clined within twenty-especially within
ten-yearS, and that it is still steadily de-
clining This is largely due, no doubt,
to the better understanding of health
laws and obedience thereto. Forty or
fifty years ago New England was fairly
ravaged by consumption. Whole fami-
lies died of it, and hardly family could
be found in which some member or mem
bers had not been lost from that cause.
Early puritanism had contributed in
directly TO this. Its tenets were of n most
gloomy and unnatural character. Pleas
ure and physical comfort of every kind
were TO be avoided as sinful. True relig
ion was to be deprived of something
needful or desired. Happiness in the next
world was to be gained by wretchednesS
in this. Hygienic laws corresponded to
the theologic doctrines. y man to be
healthy should rise from the table hungry,
go to bed before he was sleepy, and get
up while he was still sleepy lie should
lodge i'll cold room and seldom cat what
his appetite craved.
Such habits, pursued year after year,
impoverished the blood and broke down
the constitution, necessarily. The region
was sterile, the climate severe, the daily
labor eXhausting, and these facts, added
TO the privations, were little less than
deadly. No wonder consumption slew
its thousands and tens of thousands an
nually- All that has been changed. Peo-
pie believe nowadays in living comfort
ably; they have found out that it is the
way of nature, and therefore of reason.
Consequently health is better and con-
sumption has greatly diminished. They
take deal more outdoor exercise than
they used TO, and they follow enlightened
hygienic laws. Science has come to their
aid. They are better because they are
wiser, and they are wiser because they
are better.-New York Commercial Ad-
yertiSPr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
Hard strcet in New York.

The night scenes on Sixth avenue have
often been described. There is not in any
city in the world, in any quarter not alto
gethcr given up to vice, even in London,
Liverpool, Glasgow, Marseilles, or Leghorn,
any night scene more revolving than that
which any one may see every night within
one block of Broadway between Thirty-fourth
and Twcnty-thirl streets in the city OF New
York. The whole waking population, in
Guiding the hackmen, are utterly demoralized.
There Is no prUtenSc Of decency, moderation,
or order short oF refrain from actual
assassination and open violence on the avenue.
Such things occur on the side streets a little
way OFT, was the case not long ago with
an unfortunate gentleman found dead from
cause unknown" in Thirty-first street. But,
on the avenue, while there IS not open assault,
robbery. or murder, i'll the flaring dens that
occupy the first floors along the streets, there
is to I've seen everything that is vicious and
revolving III both man and womau.-New
Nnf.l- af%Ar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
Florida Southern BUILDINGS


Ladies whose feet have become misshapen
from excessively marrow boots can do much
to remedy the difficulty 10y care ami pains.
Select easy, roomy shoes, and stockings of
soft fabric Battle the feet thoroughly i'll
water comfortably warm, never allowing it
to grow cold enough to feel chilly, and wipe
them thoroughly dry with soft towcl-coarse
crash is almost poison to sensitive skins, and
often causes irritation and a small eruption
like rash. Then rub into them thoroughly
about the joints or injured parts, either cold
cream, or what is better Glvcerine perfectly
pure, and mixed with double the quantity of
water Especially should il be diligently
applied to the joints of the great toes if they
are enlarged or painful Wipe or with
damp cloth and dry carefully, after which
powder the feet thoroughly with rice flour
powder Brush of all that comes away easily
and put on the stocking being careful that
no semblance of Il seam comes over the Sensi-
tive Joints Adjust the shoe Carefully-uever
Jump into" any article Of wearing apparel
smooth the boot over the foot and ankle, if it
is high top. and be certain that it i com
Portable.
These cautions may seem trifles, but the
feet are i'll, and all conditions of recovery
must be observed. Take care that they do
not get very cold or in the least damp. The
ankle should also be protected by CATERS or
leggingS, If there i any necessity for going
out in wet weather. The difficulty Is in
flammation of the joint membranes, and has
had many serious results. At night, the feet
may be wiped off with damp cloth, and the
glycerine AMI powder repeated. Ladies who
adopt this plan will never find soft corns
coming between the toes. For hard cornS
there is nothing better than n little judiciously
applied caustic, which should just touch the
hardened part of the corn, never the sur
rounding flesh Repeat every other iaV, first
soaking the feet in warm water and gently
scraping the surface of the corn until it viii
finally come out altogether. Great care must
be taken 10 keep the caustic from the whole
flesh, and the foot should never bc damp,
the application will spread rapidly. Such
course of treatment, patiently followed, has
in several cases restored 10 quite passablc
shape and comfort feet that We're considered
as hopeleSsly deformed ed-DemoreSt's Monthly
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
Where Saleswomen Lodge.

/ know a boarding house over on Four
teenth street whose upper floor is entirely
given up To saleswomcn from the neigh
boring Sixth avenue stores. The rooms
are low, red hot III summer and polar in
their winter temperature. Every room Is
packed with beds, leaving only narrow
lane between them, and n little opening
IN q corner for dressing table. The in
mates have TO Keep their trunks out in
the hall The attendance is slovenly, for
the servants visit the top floor last, and
not at all If they happen TO be in an i'll
humor. The place is, in short, simply 4
shelter from the elements Yet have
been told by the landlord himself that
this noor profits him quite as much as
the choicest in the house, for each tenant
pays ~ n week for bed and board, and
there are in couple of cases at least six
In n room. They could hardly be worse
lodged outside tenement house How
they are fed I know not. Without prf-
vacy, without comfort and without the
privilege even of picking ont their room
mates, their only advantage seems to be
that they live in a stylish house, find a
little company in the parlors and carry
latch keys.-Alfred Trumble in New
York News.
To cement cracks in stoves mix stove black
ing, flour ami cOli water. Another way is,
take equal parts of sifted ashes, clay and
salt, and little water
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
\ Pleasant Lemon Drink.



Cures indigestion, headache, malaria.
kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of APP
petite, debility and nervous prostration
by regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bow.
les, Kidneys and Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared from the
fresh juice Of Lemons, combined with
other vegetable liver tonics, cathartics,
aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents for one half-pint bottle.
$l.00 for Pint and half bottle. Sold by
druggists generally, by all wholesale
druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cure all Coughs. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases. Price %
cent?. Lemon Hot Drops. Sold by drug
gists. Prepared by DIR. II. Motley, At
anita, Ga, in both liquid and Iozenge
form.
Sold 10y Rudolph Kersting.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
The TrasicaI side of Mrs. ,Ialaprop.

1t was not long before she tan educated
heroine ashamed OF her parents approached
her mother and in a painful Sceue-one of not
unusual occurrence in that household-Sai6 10
her:
1t was because you went into the parlor
aud he heard you talk that he stays away.
He is not used 10 it. Tie viii never come
here any more.
Il know l ought not 10 have done 1t. will
not disgrace you again. returned the mother,
accepting the charge with a full measure OF
abject humility.
IL did not mean that, said the daughter,
a little staggered herself NJ this way of put
ting il. But Oh, why would you not learn
when / tried 81 hard with your-and she
broke into hysterical sobs-"not TO use long
words, and not to say, 4 done it. and 4 seen
it, and them are and-and-just a few
others" summing up with definite pathos
her poor attempt To- alleviate this source Of
her chargin
Don't cry 50, deary, VIII try will try" +"
protested her listener.-Goldeu Justice.
We imported SO, ,O0o, 900 worth OF precious
stones during lSS4
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21
Ancient Cloths.

y carpet merchant Of Vienna has curious
collection - ~. Il WOODEN and linen cloths,
includu- more than JcJSpecimens. Many of
them have lccu taken fCom tombS, and are
stretched ou folioS Of cardboard TO preserve
them Sun:c OF the fragments are only foot
squar,. hut the larger ones make up an entire
Roman tu..a. which Is said 10 be the only one
in thc worried There are a great many EN-
broider,i dresses, and deal Of knitting and
crcvcl work Double chain stitch seems to
have been rs familiar to the Egyptian seam
stre,s,s. owing with bone needles, rs it Is to
modern Women. There are some very quaint
and unusual designs in the old collection OF
cloth. hut Ihrr. are also some very common
things. Ii Is ,.r.ous 10 find that the common
blue check pattern OF our busters and work
house aprons was in general use among the
Egyptians mor,. than 1000 years ago.--l'e-
troit Free Pres.
The Craze for stamp Collecting.
As nearly rs can Toe ascertaineo twenty-five
years have elapsed since the first modest be-
ginninCs Of the universal craze for colIe,. sing
Cancelled postage stamps. How large the
business OF dealers III this article has grown
is evident from the fact that a single house in
Nurember- disposed last year Of 23.O .Ooo, 900
stamps.-rhc Argonaut
The barber tests the humid aty Of the hair
by his bayrumeter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-21

We imported SO, coo, 600 worth OF precious
stones during ISS4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
THE JUSTICESHIPS.
The Senate and the President
Still at War on the
Nominations.
Tongue River Broken up and
the Ice Gorged-A Needed
Discovery.
Personal Doings, Territorial lot
tings and General News
From Abr.ad.
The River.

At about 1870 O'Clock yesterday after
noon the ice on Tongue river gave
way completely and broke up, the rot
ten state of the ice Offering but small
resistance to the rush Of water occa-
stoned by the weather during the last
few days. The river did not raise
very much and the ice continued to
go out rapidly until about 1880. when
a gorge at the mouth of Tongue river
caused a slight cessation In the pro-
ceedings. The current quickly sub
sided and everything became perfectly
still; yet the water raised very slightly
up to 10 o'clock, at which time il was
three feet below the top of the banks.
The Yell Jwstone was crossed yester-
day morning by man on horseback.
and up to O'Clock last night the ice
was only broken slightly on each side
of the river. the channel Ice being to
all appearances perfectly sound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
pain relief that was not an opiate or

pain relief that was not an opiate or
anaesthetic. In his experience many
have been heedlessly led into the
slavery Of the opium or chloral habit
through using prescriptions given for
temporary relief from pain. The prep
aration finally discovered by Mr..
Peterson and christened "Peterson's
Lightning has been on the market
less than year, and subject only to
home test, but its magic power 10 in
simultaneously relieve pain is certified
voluntarially by all who have had oc-
casion to Use 1t. Drs. Wood and Hogg,
practicing physicians here, freely en-
dorse it as wonderfully efficacious and
harmless; DIR. Whitney, dentist, uses
it constantly in his practice and num-
bers Of our best citizens unite ia re-
commencing ii as the best pain relief
in the market. Its properties are
counter-irritant and anti-spasmodic,
and its use i'm case of severe pain is
followed by pleasant and immediate
relief, leaving the patient a lifelong
friend of Carl Peterson and his blessed
Lightning" Although the study
and ultimate perfection of this remedy
was pursued by Mr.. Peterson more in
aspirit Of emulation of his profession,
the very pronounced favor with which
1t has been received has induced him
to go into the preparation of it on an
enlarged scale for the supply of the
general market and its introduction
to the trade will be made this spring..
As it needs only to be known to be APP
areciated, it will not be long before
Carl will be in receipt of steady and
yearly increasing income from this
source.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23

<'cWs NS.s.-.
John B. Cough has given 1000 tenn
perance lectures.
Heavy snow storms prevail In all
parts of Vermont.
Sir Charles Dixie declares that be
has no intention Of resigning.
Hamilton Disston, of Philadelphia,
has s475. 900 insurance on his life.
Warren and Shskopee. Mimi, re.
port the worst blizzard of the season.
The national candidates of the great
parties in 1868 and 1872 are all dead
All last week the mercury ranged
from "a to so above zero at Mcleod,
Man.
Among the lo2,0OO shareholders of
the Panama Canal company 10000 are
women.
The bill removing the political disa-
bilities of Gen. Rosser passed the Ben
ate riOky.
Gov. Hill, OF New York, 10 favorite
Of the Tammany congressman for the
presidency In 1888.
The Grant monument committee in
New York have started . newspaper
TO boom the project
Jem Smith, and English plug ugly,
now wants q chance to smash the
mug Of Boston's big barroom bully.
The first issue OF The Rapid City
(Dak) Daily Republican came out
Thursday. That city now has two
dailies.
Three COW boys painted Pierre, Oak,
q deep red Thursday without hind
rance. Finally one Of the gang shot
himself in the leg and the people onoe
more transacted business. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23

The Hufey Bros, sheep growers,
were unfortunate in the selection last
week of messenger to come to town
after their mail. The man they sent
to town after procuring the mail at
the postoffice, took occasion to indulge
in catch-as-catch-can tussle with
John Barleycorn, resulting in his
utter decentralization. During the
scuffle he lost the mail package some
where, and as il is supposed to have
contained important letters the Hufey
Bros. are very anxious to recover
them. Elsewhere they offer reward
for return of the package to the post
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23

Judge Strevell was somewhat exer-
cised yesterday for fear that his wife,
who was making selection of hired
girl from among three applicants,
would not select the best looking.
The judge has reached an age when a
choice in such matters can be ex-
pressed in defiance of the breath of
calumny. it simply being his desire
that the new hired-maiden should ac-
cord tremendously with his domestic
surroundings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The official Paper of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-23

Helena school district has lately
called in s., 500 of its 81, 500 bonded in
debtedness.