davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
Editorial and Miscellaneous !fems

A bell weighing seventy five pounds
 and Tn appearance very similar to the old Liberty Bell was "scooped" out oi Chesapeake Bay by an oyster dredge last
 Saturday. In has the following inscrip-
 'ion: "FabiuS Philadelphia, r776."
 Pope Leo XIII has an income from all sources of more than million a year
 but. like Victor Hugo's Bishop Mynel, he dispenses the most of it in charities, and Mgr. CaPel says taa. the Pope limits his own personal expenses to Ss.5o a day.
 Mir Geoese W. Chlds, of Philadelphia is. so constantly engaged in acts Of benefoence that he was considerably puzzled how to distinsu.sh C--;stnias from the ether days Of me yeaT, so as gave each Sunday-schoa. D,y of s. James Episcopal Caurrh an orier for Sio worthof cissh0
 Geo. wFs,er, the irelkessib'c bull dolins. agos>ey of the San Francisco bar, who is under indictment for felony, w,s recently confronted with the pistol of Il young attorney whom be was a,- tempting |, intimidste, when lyle. wibed.
 Montevideo, the capral cf Uruguay, with population of I,s.ooo las twenty three daily newspapers more than any other city in the world-three times as mary as London and nearly t~.ce as mary as New York
 Senator Hanison has reported back favora5ly from the committee on terri tories the bill for the admission of Dakota, and I, will be called up for con- sidefaiion as soon as possible.
 Governor Hoadley of Ohio say, he i will Iay his share, S6o DOC of the recently | discovered deficiency in the unfortunate Purcell fund, and that he VIII lave nough money left to live on after hzt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
A thrifty Pa.sDurg woman has devsl-

A thrifty PatsDurg woman has devel-
 oped new scheme for making money
 and strange to say,i,la mot co9peeTct
 with the local advantages Of natural gas
 but can be initiated elsewhere. She hs. established an escor, bureau, at ~h:cf young men of refinement who hays their evenings a, their disposal and wisI to add 10 their income can register then names, references and othes phdculars and leave the;r photographs M an sibuu,. Ladies in want cf escort send to the bureau for the album, sslsSt the men who impress them most f3torably and pay . small fee to the bureau. The men selected are sent for and told where they are to go. and of course receive a share of the fees for their services. Nobody ever know: .h4, the escort is q p,ofes- sional except the lady who hired him, and as he does not wear a uniform, like a messenger boy. no'hinS ahpu, his appearance gives him away. The insii- tu,ion has been hailed with delight by the old maids and young wall-howers of PI,,sburg. and there IS talk ef extending it's benefits 10 other cities.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
EHect or the Bond Cal1'

Chicago, January II.-The Washing ion special to the Times says: The secretary of the treasury has made bis irSt bund call. which is for SIo, 900. 900,
 and will mature February l. Thus far the present administration has not
 reduced the ouistandiu. indebtedness of
 the nauon except by the redemption of
 a few bonds called by the previous ad-
 mistration, and Tn other minor ways
 But 'he accumulation of money in the
 treasury has reduced the net debt, which
 IS obtained by sub,racting the cash from
 the gross debt The decrease of the
 debt tor December is over $o,ooo, ,ooo.
 and since April 1883. fhe reduction of
 the deb, has been S5eIas35S. The
 new form of debt statement was first
 issued April I. IL showed an increase
 of the ne, debt for the proceeding month
 of SSo, while the old form of deb,
 statement, also published April I, showed
 a decrease of S44s.ooo in the debt for
 the previous month. The bond call is so small that II cannot be deemed an
 indication of a determination 10 revert ,o the old policy of comparatively small surplus. Were the silver coinage sus- pended, Secretary Manning would un- dcubtedly put out $7o,ooo,ooo or $50, GOO. 600 in the redemption of 5 per cen, bones, but everything indicates tha, he will hold on 10 the gold in the vaults as tenaciously as he can until congress has suspended the silver coinage, or refused ,o do so, n which latter event the secretary will have to out a new pro- ,ramme ot action for himself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

WiIl the Phenix Gazette kindly give the people lis, of the certain lndiyid- uals' who have been enriched at ihe expense of the public of this territory. Ifii will do so the JoURNAL-MINEk will assis, in running them to earth. Ina, paper talks very glb.y about steals and throws out inuendoes and insinua;lons without coming to the point ot naming the parties 1t ao:uses If the JOURNAL MINER has anything ,o-say abou, pub lie official i, speaks right cut in language which has only one meaning
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

Citizens of ,his county who have had their mail facilities reduced one third VII ntappreciate the democratic idea of eco nomy. The route to Turkey Creek and the Peck mining distrist instead 0 being reduced from tri-weekly to semi weekly should have been increased to daily service The population along the wickenberg route should also have been supplied a, least with tri-weekly y.:ssrvics. We hope Delegate Bean will look after this matter and use his influence to have the service restored as before
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

The Gazette wants this paper to state what the territory has to show fer its indebtedness. The Salt river valley has normal school building completed, and an insane asylum in process of erection which includes one quarter of all the indebtedness. Yuma has . territorial prison which would be . credit to a state ~ieh treble the population oi this terri tory. Florence has . bridge over the Gila, and various ssceessful mining and live stock enterprises in different parts of the territory furnish employment to hun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

Senator Wilson of Iowa has intro duced in congress and had reported fav- orabiy by his committee a Dill 10 pro- hibit the mailing of newspapers and other publications containing lottery advertisements The Senator has prob ably no; been lucky in his lottery invest nen;s and wants 10 be placed bsyond the resch of temptation and try h;s luck on horse race&
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

There IS pool ia Utah only foe, deep, ard situated a, a very yhigh altitude tha; refuses 10 freeze, even IT the sever est winters There is another iha: ,nys,eriously Fepienishes i;sel; with half E-ovn trout. One stream, though as ciear zs crystal to he eye and tas;eless, sans all ihe vegetation Ii flows ever a deep brown \ warm spring near Salt Lake o..y Is ;he s,ronses, sulphur water IF ;..e xos.6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

The common council of Nashville, Tennessee, abolished the salary of the mayor last spring. to discourage MT. Kercheval, who seemed to have hle lease on the ofice. bu, ne came ou, again as a candidate, was elected. and has sued :he city tor his salary and won his suit. The judge decided that the coun- cii could chang but no; aboii h the salary of the office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
T..l,oss inc, ,;,,,e .. ,,,

IL looks just little as though the Governor felt tha. he had made great
 blunder, when he takes ,l,e pins e end out his puvate secre.aIy sraed 10 ,te teeth with documents 70 explain 10 the people privately why the goveraor has done thus and so. If the governor felt he had cone justice to the people by his ac.s he would be above such a faint hearted measure. re.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

In a real London fog it is much dark CT out door than it would be on an ordinary Amsican night. What gives it its peculiar murky character is the admixture of coal-smoke. When there are no heavy elounds above, or only a mist: the sunlight gives the vapor an indescribably lurid, muddy, yellow brown tinge. This is called a pes-soup fog, and one may then be sure that at distance of . few miles there Is clear, sunny weather.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

Nine democrats, who had secured seats in the Ohio Legislature through fraudulen, certificates of election, issued by the returning boards of Hamilton county, were summarily obliged to vacate yesterday and their places given to nine republicans who had been bsn- es;ly elected. This change makes the republican majority. on joint ballot. twenty-oae, thus securing the re election of Hon John Sherman Time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

An English sportsman took dinnes with Long Island farmer and wrote to a London newspaper about it: "I won. der how often in merrie England. he sayS "a farmer with his family and two men servants sit down to roast turkey, chicken pie, with four or five vegetables, and cranberry pie. to say nothing of both whiskey aud beer"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

A correspondent writing of life in the mountains of Tennessee. says: "We invariably had shoat and corn bread at every meal and the kpigs we saw were poor and thin. The Squire asked 2 native how he knew when one was fat enough to butcher. Oh, you see. the shoats hve in the woods and when we sec one take hold Of root and pull, and he don't peter up behind. he is ready for the knife"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

? Mfr. Dawson, ths man wbo acted as Grants ssenopsapher during his last hourS and is now engaged in preparing his book for the press. says that ,as.ooo Copies have been already sold. and that the Grants, will realize at least $soo.o 900 from the saleA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

A telegram from La Junta, Colorado, says: The banks of the Arkansas river between here and Coolidge IS black with cattle which have dri.ted down on ac- count Of the terrific storm. About five hundred head can be seen about here lyiog dead. As the herds cannot cross to go south, many of them must die. The s.ockmens' losses will Oe very heavy and will average about twenty-five per cont
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

A Washington photographer has dis covered that Secretary Manning bears striking resemblance to William | Marcy, who vas Secretary of State unde President -Pierce. Ned Buntline stated in a recen interview that fer one or two years b. received not les than Sso.ooosee6oss. year. For agood many years hi. annual income has exceeded Sao,- ooo
 A hurricane has prevailed along the north coast of Great Britain, causing serious damage to property. Several snail vrecks are reported. An exchange thinks that the grea North American blizzard that has jus, passed over the country was caused by the cool reception given President Cleve- lands list of appointments. by the Senate.
 Mark Twain delights in an atmosphere of tobacco smoke when he is writing. Cable requires a daintily clean room, and personi6es his characters as he composer.
 The supreme court of New Mexico has decided without dissenting opinion in favor of Attorney Generel Breeden and and that Governor Ross had no power to remove him. , General Toombs opposedthe building of an hotel in his native town, Washing ton. Georgia. on the ground that al decent visitors to the place could stay ith him, and TO others were wanted.
 William J. Baldwin. of Aschison, Kan sas, has been sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his sister, Mary Bald- win is July last
 Cleveland, Ohio. is threatened with 2 water famine from the pipes ot its water works becoming filled with ice shutting of the supply entirely.
 The Lsndoa Times is salued at S1s,- DOC, ,oeo; Standard, $Io,ooo, ,ooo; News, $6,oo 1000: TeIesrah $s,ooo,ooo.
 Work is again suspended on the pedestal for the Barthoadi statue. It is twenty-,wo feet short o6 com ple4ian. eal co s1sSe- s-
 Three hundred passenger, were sne~a bound at La Junia. Colorado, and one and fifty [, Coolidge during the recent storm.
 q sometimes think, Says Ella Wheeler Wilcox in her new novel, '' hat C i must be w"nan- He is expsctcG C forgive 50 much"
 Bacncs Avres, the cspisal Of the Argentine Republic, has twenty one iaily papers for population oi 4oo,- poo.
 An Engiishman named Mseee has 'een sent to the penitentiary for seven 'ears for an attempt to blackmail the Prince of Wales. During the past week silver in the money market went down to IaIs. which is the lo~est price on record.
 IL is looked upon as 2 great wrong by ome people to detect and expose den- cratic ballot box stufing.
 Mrs Tslmage, wife of the Brooklyn reacher, lectures every Sunday to a lass of 300. women and men.
 John Sherman has been rs-slectedi |nited States Senator from Ohio by a ote of s. to Ca.
 Five hundred thousand boxes of Ianges have been destroyed in Florida 7 cold weather.
 I During the past two years there has cen 1920 suicides at the famous gam ing resort of Monte Carlo. Joe Dion, the veteran billiardiss, now an insane asylum.is not as crazy as he IS when put in.
 The convict labor of Mississippi has en let to railroad company. Ex-Senator Conkling has pronounced favor of silver coinage. Colorado has over 5000 miles 0 lroads. ~s There arc rss eenvicss in the Nevada lie prison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

Seven editors are members of the present. house of representatives. They are Boutwell,, of Maine; Barksdale, oi Mississippi; Haynes, of New Hamp- shire; Pulitzer and Merriam. of New York. and Scranton and Swope. of Pennnsylvania.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

dreds of citizens and contribute to the revenuen and direct benefit of the territory, which nave been iraugurated as the result of our exhibits at various ex- positions Having thus fully answered the Gazette's oft repeated inquiry, will that paper in turn nov tell us of a single republican official who has been enriched at the expense of the territory as 1t intimates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
uaI Reserve Fund Life Assaciai ion!

We are writing a larsrH am ounf of lie incur snee than sns oisef company cs assoc.A;io, ;a the Cnited States.
 Our charges for car wing risss are ."r and equitable. af ,sasr one hsif caes per .tsp tk- rates o' fhe old lev=i premium eomgsnie-.
 ye have Gg DED RATES~iih Rz-pRTs FrED.Tte MY rs.S NGS Of tte assccis-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
No Floods Anticipated.

CINCINNATI, April 10. During the
eight hours ending at 10 o'clock yes,
terday morning the Ohio river has
risen only two inches. There is every
reason to hope that it will begin to re-
cede in few hours, and that it will
not reach tifty.six feet.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The ups
per Ohio aud upper Mississippi rivers
will fall. The Ohio river from Mariet-
Ia to Cairo will rise decidedly, as will
also the Mississippi from Cairo TO New
Orleans. Elsewhere the rivers genes
rally will fall. Cautionary signals
will continue al IndianCla aud Calves
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, lons and lower
part of the abandomen, causing the patient
to suppose he has some affection of the kid
news or neighboring organs. At times,
symptoms ofindigestion are present, tlatu-
lency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
moisture like perspiration. producing a
very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm. is Il common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles, yield at once
to the application of DR.. Bosanko. Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the part
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allayiDg
the intense itching. and etfecting perma-
nent cure. Price 30 cents. Address The
DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold
by j. A. Moore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

soATExN ptll The
&! tnssS ocras's Marshall
sssociaI Says Special Master Commits.
sioner Henry, sent here by Judge
Pardee TO take testimony regarding
he strike has commenced his labors.
He Will fsso visit Dallas and Fort
sSyoith, sasrs additio:isi estimony
wisi ue takeD. Henry says the testI-
,nos.y Is designed for the the inforna.
tiO4Gf Judge Pardee, who has seen
DULY newspaper accounts Of the strike.
tits understood Judge Pardee will
opet curt in Jefferson Monday, where
partisss.ccused OF contempt intimi.
.latiou or violence will be tried.
A rsqaisition has been made by the
assembly of Knights of Labor or
Inemuers- VI the order that went Il
work in the shops TO come out. 1t i
stated that ninety-one have done 30
Every thing is quiet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

U 80 81 ~. Il II q III
men down 1ouf ~
on hearing; the first shirts. kfeW
that Sheriff Sanchez - 4 l9ldeE 81
the Bota party, and that City Marshal
Bayard was HurAchess leader.
Therefore there was no legal authority
TO protect men and women when the
Conflict Commenced. acted wholly
on my own responsibility in the in-
terest of humanity. There is no State
law that authorizes my action. The
emergency did not admit of delay, so
Il determined to get authority from the
war department. never saw two
parties better prepared than were the
Tcombatants when they saw our soldiers
file In between them. If necessary
could, however, justify my action that
moved against the invaders from
Mexico, as I hsve knowledge of NUNS
beers of men coming over from New
Laredo, MexicO, carrying arms, 10
skids. Thiriy-two carbines handed
over TO me last night are such as ]
never saw anywhere except in the
Mexican civil services. / shall keep q
detachment Of troops on guard ct the
postofiice, customh0use aud national
bank until the State troops arrive
Cocouel Barnard's action was highly
commended by all yesterday. II wa
admitted the battle would havs beer
kept up all night end hundreds killet
had he not acted promptly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
The Texas Riot.

CHICAGO, April 10.-A Laredo
special say: Two men wounded In
Thursday fight died yesterday. Re.
turns show FIVE of Bota's partisans
killen and ten wounded. There were
five funerals yesterday. Business is
practically suspended. The Belknap
rifles arrived by special train Thursday
night. The following petition, signed
.tMany Citizens" was telegraphed
the governor yesterday morning: "We
understand that State troops are on the
way here to preserve peace. We most
earnestly protest against State troops
being placed under control or direction
of the authorities of Laredo or Wabb
county aud more especially that the
sheriff has no control Of the mem"
CITY Marshal Bayard gives your
correspondent this statement as the
cause of Thursdays out break The
Botas imported men from Mexico and
defeated our ticket. So they under
took to insult by burning our party in
efirv. The boys would not have il
,hat way, and We could not restrain
them when they saw the Botas headed
by the city aud county officials carry
| ing Winches,ers aud a@rghing 10 the
plaza to bury the Heafaehos. 81
| though outnumberf0g iaur 10 oue .tn2
! tIuBYachIa gave The > E;Es = 4 l..0
/ tarashing. Biyard was u Candidate
for re-eiectipa. lie bo5 made goo..
record as an officer auG his friends VIII
contest the election. DGr correspuH-
dent was received by I :. Barnafd a.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
------N- - -
CONGRESSIONAL,

WAsuINGToN, April io.--Ou rno,ion
of Mr.. ST. Martin, OF louisiana, Il
night session was ordered for the IS b
of May for'the consideration of resolu
tons relative to the death OF Michael
Hnha, late representatives, from the
State Of Louisiana.
Nir. Foraey, q Alabama, asked
unanin,e,.s corsaGs fer presentation
and consideration Of tle joint resotu-
ton making an experimentation for
the relief of sufferers from lhe floods in
Alabama.
The chair laid before the Senate q
letter from Mr.. Fairchild, acting
secretary of the treasury, transmitting
letter from the secretary ofthe inter.
ior submitting an estimate OF $20,00(
as the AMOUNT necessary to complete
the Investigation OF Indian depredat'
ions.
Mr.. Stanford submitted the creden
tials of Hon. George Hearst. Thu
credentials having been read the new
senator was escorted to the desk b!
Mr.. Stanford, where president pro
tenn Sherman administered the oath Q
office.
Senator ingalls,, by request, intro
duced a bill to provide for the appoint
ment of board of arbitration to ex
anime and settle differences between
railroad companies and their en-
iployes,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

The following, clipped from the New
Orleans Picayuna is Of moment to
sour city and our citizens will be pleased
to welcome the new firms;
a report is current, with good toun .
dalton, that a company will be shortly
formed ia this city for the purpose Of
srectine aud operating another oil mill
on the OuachitA River, and that q
large part of It's stock will be owned by
aouachIta river. steamboatmen. Par
~ ase now looking for site for the
4 nalll, and Il - likely that they will
Geuxoe, which is In the heart of
<ten seed country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
Postoll,ce AInl.ross,l,,. ! n.

Postailice Monroe. a., q I:
Manufactures and dealer in Rough, Deessed
Cypress Heart sai,d ss,,p Shingles, doors,
Sash, Blinds, etc., etc Tie Hing Of orders
and answer ing letters pf'impo rtance prompt-l
~ aud faithfully attended, TO. A liberal share
OF the public patronags solicited.
These mills, of but recent construction,
are situatetl on tho west bank of Onachita
river, Immediately above the Monroe Oil
them with the NJ; S. Il r. Il. and have a safe
and convenient steamb boat landing, facilities
enjoyed by no other mill heareabouts. and
by which am enabled to offer such induces
Tnlents to patrons resiiin along the railroad
or river as will ,nase.it decidedly to their
advantage to dead with me.
Address * Us
Mar 4S6 Iy +. VOLLMAN,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

Jay nGhQuld'' is admitted by his
own iavorlte son 10 be at least three
Times worse than sbyiock. Whereas
the latter asksd but his one pound Of
flesh from single delinquent, the
"Ghoul'' demands his three pounds
Of flesh back even at the sacrifice OF
Thousands Of Innocent victims city
lem,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
cou.TnEKn clARsfAGE FACroKv.

The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as well prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
Of work, eitherin
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BuaGIEs, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems Of which may be seen by calling at tie
Factory. He will also carry on general
biacksmithing. Terms reasonable.
January !. 1879. FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
The Irish Land League.

BUFFALO, April s1o.-The Commer>
cial publishes interviews with James
Mooney, sx.president of the Irish
National League of America Rev.
Father Cronin, one Of the leading MEM
bers Of the League; Ansel n. J. Smith,
president Of the local branch, and
other prominent irish Americans.
They all cordially indorse Gladstone.
Irish. policy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11

Evidently the chirography OF jay
Gould Is Of a very inferior class. An
exchange says:
A paper bearing the signature OF
Jay, Gould passed through the pro
,thonotary's office at Harrisburg lately.
It could not be read. There was not a
straight letter In 1t, 1t Is said, and in
order 10 enable persons to decipher II
some one had printed his name below
his scratching.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
The Irish Government.

The Irish Government.
LONDON, April lO.-The newspapers
throughout Great Britain and Ireland
comment at great length on Mr.. Glad
stones scheme for Irish government.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-04-11
fuTY STEAM SAW MILL
AND-
aitS sHINaLE FACTORY,
ssss 5.ys MONROE LoUIsrANA.

Having taken charge Of the above mill,
the business will be continued in tho name
CHARLES A. DOwNEY.
. .Allerslers will be promptly and care
Lumber of all dimensions will be shipp-
ed on order either by steamboat or railroad.
The best quality Of CYPRESS and PINE
lumber guaranteed. A large supply of
Cypress shingles constantly on hand at
reasonable prices.
A planning machine is attached to the
mill, aud all orders for dressed lumber
will be promptly filled.
Monroe. March "A. 1883.