davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-03
J. e.. Bray.

J. c. Bray did good. work for
the Republican party yesterday.
He is a carpenter by trade and a
man who having a good education
and good head thinks for himself.
de jsiaed the Ant!-Chinese League
some months ago in Carson with a
good many others who thought it
Ialght assist the cause Of labor He
was an ernest man and talked val
iantly for the good cause. A few
weeks ago he saw the League drift
ing toward the lowest form Of po-
litical demago2ery and taking the
door one evening he denounced
the jobber5 he saw there in the
strongest terms. Yesterday he
worked like beaver fer the Re-
publican ticket. He had been a
Republican all his life aud didn't
propose to be humbugel into de-
sorting the truess party that labor
ever had, FOX party that had no
political afiliation with anybody.
Every attempt was made to bull
doze and intlmidate him. but he
esoly informed the men who
threatened him that he was free
American citizen and would vote
and pcddle any ticket he chose.
Il is new thing to gee an at
tempt made in Ormsby county to
intimidste an American citizen who
votes and peddles the Republican
ticket They sosn found that Bray
was not an especially easy man to
fr,ghten and the attempt made to
brighten him lost the Nuswumps
mauy Votes. He did excellent
work among the workingmen Of this
city aud mads it clear to them how
they were being hoodwinked. The
Republican party should remember
J.C. Bray. Other members of
the Anti Chinese League quietly
worked against it but Bray was
the only prominent member Of the
Organization who dared to do his
work openly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-03

$. z. Beattie, Surveyor OF the
Port Of New York was shot in his
Office, about noon, Cd Monday, BY a
discharged cmploye who fired sew
eral shots. Il is stated that
the Surveyors wounds may prove
fatal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-03
THE COUNTY TICKET

At the present writing it Is con-
..eded tha. the Mugwumps OF
Ormsby have been beaten by about
$50 majority. We cannot rartlc-
ulsr,ze at this hour, but conGratu-
late the taxpayers and license pay
er. Of Orm.by on the result.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-03

Doubtful. Churchill /. Ham
toldt !. Washoe l. Lincoln :
Thsre are 8 Republican hold-overs,
thus giving him Il more than ne
cessary to elect him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07

for tho decent ma ntenAnee o. a worthy and
capable Office la q pot ition Of ouerous and
representative trust AT q post readily aoces-
sible, end whore the neoessar es Of life are
abundant and cheap, may prove an made
Quate ~plttance In distant LANDS, whore
THE BETTER PART OF A YEARS PAT
Is SOnsumsd 10 reaching The post q dpty,
existence oar only be obtained with di6lcul-
~ aud at OxorbitAnt cost. / trust that in
considering the subm tted schedules no mis-
ttken theory OF economy will perpetuate .
system which In the past has virtually closed
10 deserving talent many othces where ca
Indispensable, and In not . few Instances
has brought discredit on our national char
sotsr, and ehtAiled embarrassment and even
eu6eribg on those deputed 10 uphold our dig
nifty and interests abroad. In connection
with this subject / earnestly reiterate The
pTactica neceasity, Of supplying semO mode
OF the manner In which the eor sulates arc
conducted. In the absence Of such relisble
information. efficiency can scarcely ho 10
ward d or its opposite corrected. Increasing
competition In trade has directed attention
10 the
VALUE OF THE CONSULAR REPORTS
printed by he Department Of tite, and the
efforts of the government 20 ext nd tho prao-
ticai ueetulncst OF hese re- OttB have created
a wider memorandum IT thou from = spirit
Of emulation abroad Constituting a record
Of the changes occurring in trHda MT ot the
arts aud invention Ia ioreign countries
they NO much sought for by I'll Interested
in tho subjects which they embrace.
THE REPORT OF THE SR1K ETARY OF
THE TREASURY
exhibits IN detail the condition Of tho public
finance and Of the several branches VI the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07

necessary and mot otherwise attainab'e
should 10 regarded as within the limit Of
legitimate compensation for such service.
The extension Of tho free delivery service as
sugg sted BY the. Postmaster General has
heretofore received my a pction, and It is to
be hoped q suitable enactment may sooa be
ssroed upon. The r, quest Of an a%ppropria-
Il n 8 fioient TO enable the general ihspso-
tion Of fourth class ofioes has my approba-
tion. lIenew my approval OF the recon-
mendat on Of the Postmaster General that
another assistant be provided for tho Pos-
ofioe Department. and / invite your atten-
ton to the several other rso0mm endatiOns
in his report.
THE CONDUCT OF THE DEPARTMENT
or JUSTICE
for TIRE last fiscal year is fully explained in
the report of the Attorney General, and n
vite the earnest attention Of the Congress to
the came and due cons dpration ol the
r commenda on theron c0rtaiued. In the
reno submitted by this officer 70 the last
session Of tho Congress he strongly recon-
mended
THE ERECTION OF A PENTTENrIARY
for the confinement Of persons convicted and
sentenced Ia. the United States Courts, and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
A FratornaI Canvas,

A Chattanooga telegram says,"A nove
 scene was witnessed here. A. A. ant
 Robert L. Taylor the brother candidate.
 for governor, were in this city cn thei
 tour of appointments Besides being fins
 debsters and eloquent stumpers. both, gentlemen are accomplished music ian. a viol in being their tavoite instruments.
 Large numbers of the friends of each assembled a, the hotel where the two brothers were stopping and occupying the same room
 Alter general interchange of friendly feeling all ar ound. two violins were brought m and they were asked to give some music. Each took an instrument and moving their chars close together they began, and for time delighted the hearers with some music as fine as was ever heard here. They would throw in occasionally the "Arkansaw Traveller" "Rosin the Bow" and local melodies which fairly made the crowd wild. The candidates for governor of a great state. brothers. too, at that. sitting together in a most friendly and brotherly manner playing the violin for the deletta,ion Of their friends, is sight probably never witnessed on ,he:tump. The brothers pre- servetl,ir friendly rela'i,n, and netting 's said to jar the sensi5ilIty of ei;her.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
We are pleased to see our contem

We are pleased to see our contem porary fall into line and indorse the suggestion of this pa.er, for estab'ii1sng mineral cab'net m Prssc, tt, which should contair samples rom every mine
 in ihis stcsior Niie teal Ques
 tious there are snG vii cortnue ,o Le differences Of opinion, on the question oi working for the prosperity and building up of our town and section there should De perfect harmony net only bttween the newspapers of the place but between oar citizens. The suggestion as made by this paper seems to meet tn the a hearty endorsment from miners who are willing to do all in the,, power to promote the building of reduc- tion works in Prescott. All tha, is now needed for our citizens to select a place to exhibit these samples and make call on miners and they will be immediately forthcoming. There should be no delay inauguarating the enterprise as with the present rapid Tate Of the construction oi the railroad it is but reasonable to pre-. sume that ere long our section will be visited by capitalists seeking investment. By. the plan propose they'd can learn more in tive hours of the resources of our section than by an inspection tour of the mines in an equal number oi weeks
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

Lamar, repeating the exact language of Governor Trhle, makes the following recommendation:
 "The people of Arizona deserve relief from the Apache Indians the most untamable and cruel savages known to American history. The governor earnestly recommends their removal from the san Carlos reservation to the Indian territory or such other place as the government may designate. While they remain within the borders of the territory they will con . tinue constan, menace to the lives and property of citizens"
 As to the ultimate success os this olicy, in the removal of a portion of these Indians from the territory, Gen eral Miles and the military authorities claim the credi, for bringing It to 2 successful elimination. That Governor Zulick deserves the credit of urging t upon the adninistra,i on none will deny That he, himself, would lay claim to originating it, we seriously doube
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

The ilct that Malicopa county
 although heretofore strongly Democratic,
 will neither cast majority vote for
 Mark Sui.h and (. Nj. Strauss nor the
 Democratic county ,icke, IS becoming more apparent every day. The Bour. bons are more completely disorganized ia MHicopA county the present year than any political organization on the Pacific coast. The respectable element isthoroushU and utterly disgussed with
 the actions of the Territorial conyen. tion, and many Democrats have openly refused to support the ticket The silent vote counts much more and each day reports from several precincts of the county are more discouraging to the democratic candidates Disaf.ction
 exists everwhere and good reasons are advanced for the same canno. be denied by the candidates themselves.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
ToNro BASIN MAIL SERVICE.

We are assured by residents Of Tonto
 Basin. that Delegate Bean has neve, been requested to have the postal facilities of that section increased, 8:
 charged in the Courier. and that hs has faiied to supply t. Early in 1885 when Delegate Bean was yet ia Prescott a petition vas forwarded to Washington asking for an increase ia the service. Mir. Hise, the psesen, surveyor general Of this territory, was at Washington al the time. so j, IS claimed by residents oi the basin. and was consulted in regard to the proposition. It is further claimed, tha, on his representation. tha, the service was all ,ha. the section required, the petition was pigeon holed. The attention of Delegate Bean will be called ,o the needs of this section and
 he will no doubt ressurect the petitlon and make such representations 10 the as will secure the needed increase in the service.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

The entbusiasm manifested a, las, n'stts mass meeting polt-uds well fc. the future prosperity of Prescott, t the energy and enterprise Q: cur citizen. csn accomplish ii. Ina, aye there rich treasures of weath, buried ia our bills, there can bc ID ,ioubs, and all tha, is necessary r. m1ke Us prosperous, bullion produsiag. community, is for the we'll direst-J in:elll.sn, ef1r.s and enterprise Of our oitlzens, to establish a marke, here in Prescott for the oua!- ltT Of ore found i1 our mines. The ball has now been set il motion, which it IS hoped will accomplish this end. Let not the enthusiasm subs,de, but let i, be kept up until we reallz. the full fruition our hopes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

Maryland is bad place for luna,ics and Insane people. One of this class shot we'll known citizen the other day while waking down the street, and then the people, weary of the immunity that the law gives insane people, took the murderer and hanged him to bridge. When life was extinct they cut the rope and let the corpse drop into the water and be carried out to sea. They did not even want the countyto go to the expense of holding an inquest. Perhaps after all, the Marylanders in their rough way solved aproblem tha, is gro-ilg more and more vexatious every cay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
The people Of Arizona will be pleased

The people Of Arizona will be pleased to read in ,c-day's Courier that Ceron. inc, Ns.chez and their entire band o' cu.thros:s have been shot. hanged, CT put to death in some other manner by or6er of Governo, Zulick. It has been kep; profound secret heretofore and has been given cut tha, they were b be taken to Florida. From the fol loving which appeared in the Courier this morH;ng i, will be seen that this vas a mistake. ], says: "When Governor Zulick vas installed into office within six weeks af,e. NIT. Tritle's report was made, from which she above extract is taken, he wrote the Departmen, of the Interior, nc, advising that the friendly tribes upon the reservation be disturbed. but ,hs, the renegades be hunted 10 the death and 10 terms of surrender be allowed.hem This is jus; what has been done"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
LET co.

The Courier still persists in giving Governor Zuiick the credit for removing the Indians from Arizona with the fol loving; ''Ifany officials, or any body oi citizens ever made the recommendations adopted by the government in this Indian matter, in advance of Gov. Zulick, le, our Republican contempo- raries cite us to the chapter and quit lying-if they can" The intelligent citizens of Arizona know the facts and a newspaper discussion on the subject besides being prohtless can be of very little interest to the reading public. The demand for the removal of the Apsches from Arizona had been often and forcibly made through papers by petitions, and otherwise, before Gov. Zu,ick was ever h card of in this Terri sory. h quoting from Ex-Governor T,itle's report :or the year 1883 the Courier with its characteristic habit of misrepresentation omits the pertinent features. "The truth half told is worse than lie.
 If the Courier desired to be fai, who did it net quote the following from the report aforesaid
 "These Indians are still al large and liable a. any time to raid into unpro- tected parts of the Territory, marking their path with blood and ruin. The people demand protection. and it should be furnished. They also demand the removal ot the Apaches from the San Ca;los Reservation to the Indian Ter ritory, CT to such other suitable place as the government, may designate, claiming that while they remain within the Terri. tory they viii continue a constant men, ace to the lives and the property o: ei'i- xens, and tha, safety from their depte- dations cannot be assured.
 "To the expedieney of the removal of these Indians l earnestly request the consideration of congress"
 And why did it not state that Secre- tary Lamar embodi ed tire language Of Governor Tntle In his report to congress before any communication from Gov ernor Zuliok was received on the sub ject We are willing ;ha, Gov. Zuliok should receive all the credit he deserves 10 tie premises and he douasless cid what be could,o pu; an end to our ln- dian troubles bu, many others have done the same. The society of Arizona Pioneers, General Niles, Ex-Gov. Triile, and hundreds of our citizens have exeIt- cd themselves 70 bring about the happy result, and whether this claptrap about Gov. Zulick having done it all, is being published for political purposes or to satisfy the apparently unsuitable appetise of the administration for notoriety we are not advised. but to the reading. think ing public # is certainly a nauseating exhibition of undilused gall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

The petty vindictive spirit of the
 present administration shows very clearly
 the narrow contracted mind Of the chief
 executive of the nation. When Austria refused to receive Keily, as the minister from this country, the administration though, to avenge itself on that country,
 by refusing to appoin, representative at the Austrian court. When the senate largely through the influence of demo cratic senators, refused |, confirm ]. C. Shields. as chief just,ce of Arizona, the p,esiden, gets his revnge by refusing to appoint a chief justice for this territory. Ina, Judge Shields gave good satisfac- ton to ali our people, notwithstanding the opposition to him by eastern demo- cratic statesman. the Journal-Miner has heretofore stated and takes pleasure n rcitera,ing. and it would have pleased this paper, as well as the citizens of the territory. to have had President Cleve-
 and reappoint him at the close of con- lgress, instead of allowing our territory to be without a chief justice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
The Courier this morniny strikes I

The Courier this morning strikes 2 very severe blow at the democratic patty for inefhciency of the sheriffs of Yavapai and Maricopa counties and the democratic United States Marshal for their failure to detect and arrest the murderers of the Barney Martin family near Vul.ure and of Sergeant Iahke on the Whipple military reservation. Of course our con,em. porary. being a democrat itself, has ar ight to "talk up in meetiu." Had we nsinuated this charge of inefficiency against democratic officials the howe would at once have been raised that wi were slandering good officials.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29
The democratic convention nominated

sheriff, treasurer, recorder, district a,tor- ney, probate judge, councilman, coroner and public administrator or all from Pres cott and then very considerably told a candidate for supervisor, who was no, in the ring and colseq .nlly not on the slate, that they could ID. nomina ate a Prescott man tor supervisor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

The republican party, through its delegates in convention, recognized every interest in the county as we'll as every section There was no previously prepared slate giving the lucrative offices of the county 10 Prescott. Every portion of the county is repre- sen,ed on the ticket.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

Col ]. A. Zabriskie, ex-U. s. distric. attorney for Arizona took an active par. in the deliberations Of the Republican Convention ai Tucson and we are in formed ,ha. to his efforts are largely due the inging platform and able reso- lutions adopted by the convention Col. Zabriskie's ability is Of high order and he vas the isht man in the right place. He IS sure to do telling work for his party during the coming campaign.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

The widow Of ex-Prcsidcns Polk ceie- b,,.ed he. Sgd birthday at Nashville. Tennessee, on Sunday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

Incorporated in lsss for g years by The Legieiature for educational ana Charitable ocrpoeeS-wtfh capital ofsI .0o .0oo-ts which addAd,
 By an overvhelMiug popuisa vnte iis fysn. 9niso Was made a paY- of ine prese Tt s ste Consultation adopted December Id. 4. D. is.s. The only lottery ever voted on and endnrs. sd py the people ofrny state
 1T NEVER SCALES OR PosTPONEs.
 le0 Gf.od SiUgte NuHber Draw nfxp que DoAee 00sfhsy. and the exsraof. o1Dory DroWtDSs regu,ariy every fhree oo0the Instead ef seni-Annualiy as Aeeeto4ore.
 Q nPLENDgD aPPORTUNaTY TO yOIN q FORTUNE. ElGHrH GRAND Drawing Glass Y, In theAs ademy of Mus;e NoW Orleans. sruesdSy. 0rtoher lkth, lQ1l. ll1ih Monthly praxtnr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

We the undersignee Banks snd bsnkers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisisbs state Lotteries which may De presente3 si our countsrs.
 ,. n. OGLESBY Pres. Louisiana National Bank .. V. kaLBRETH.
 Pres. State National Bank
 A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Na,lonai Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

u1eA uEEnY JoUlnn mn JIG MARTIN. EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s9, 1sS Tosritosiai .Republican Tickot. For Delegate to Congress. c. C..BEAN. Iavapai County. For Superintendent Public Instruct. 2 THOS. CORDS.
 Pima County. For Joint Councilman Northern Distric, w. H. HARDY. Mohaye County. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. FOB TERRITORIAL COUNCIL J. D. COOK.
 Point of Rocks. FOR LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. o. A ENSIGN.
 Tip Top. GEO. w. sINES.
 Prescott.
 T. J. EAMANS. Verde Valley. J. B. McCUTcHKoN. Skull Valley. c. W. BEACH. Kirkland Valley. s. For Sheriff. JOS. NJ. MYERS. Chino Valley.
 For Treasurer. w.. BASHFORD. Prescott
 For Recorder. DAN. L. ROBINSON. Camp Verde. For District Attorney. L. F.. .EGGERs.
 Prescott. For Probate Judge. w. o. ONEIL.
 Prescott.
 For Assessor.
 L. P. NASH. Strawberry Valley. For Supervisors. F.G. BRIGHT.
 Prescott.
 AL. DOYLE.
 Flagstaff. For coroner and public administratsr. X. G. RANDAL.
 Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

4Sos fHisess amounting Application for rates to clubs should he made only to lthe or3ce O. the Company iu New Orleans. " For further in form stion wr',e clearly. siv. ng full adoress. POSTAL NOTES, Exrress Money orders, or New Ycrk Ercaarg. tr rcinary letter. Currency by Express ( ai our exper se! d iressed.
 n A. nAUPHlN.
 New orleans, La
 WashinEtau Dc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-29

This Space is reserved for advertisement 0fJ, w. Will son & Co.,, cl0thiers and mems furnishing goods, removed intO:the Bashford Block.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

THE City of Roses, as Little Rock is
called. is giving her last glow of color
under the frost. of Oct. The tea rose
bushes are filled with large buds, the hi
discus in jars, as we sawit blooming in
friends garden few days since, is
thing Of beauty indeed, scarlet saliva,
dallas of every color, chrysanthem-
ums, verbenas scarlet and white. IN
deed the farewell beauty of autumnal
foweringis rife everywhere.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

Upon our first page will be found a
paragraph from the Woman's Tribune,
published at Beatrice, Neb, In this par
agraph Mrs. Colby alludes to the sug-
gestion of the SOUTHERN WOMAN, pub
hshed in North Carolina, looking to a
Southern Woman'S Press Association,
and dlSlikes any suggestion of separa-
ton in the aims and interest of Woman
Journalists North and South. Surely
Mrs. Colby takes broad view of the
matter. In the unity of Women Journal
lists of the two sections there lies a
greater strength, helpfulness that is
wider, and power that combined will
advance very largely, not ouly the work
OF which woman is capable, but also the
wages that are given tor such work.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

MISS CLEVELAND, will it is said, leave
the editorial chair of Literary Life after
two more numbers. She has been dis
appointed in the management of the
Magazine. What would Miss Cleve-
land think of the situation if she man
aged the publication of her Magazine,
beside filling the editorial chair. The
edltress of the SOUTHERN LADIES Jour-
NAL has done this for the last year, be-
side looking after the practical labor of
the printing office, and anon going out
TO look up and secure business for the
JOURNAL, and patrons for the JOURNAL S
JOB office With all this she has to look
after the interest of her household, be-
Sloe attending to the education other two
sons But few know how earnestly
mother canlabor, when she takes beside
her own place, the place also of the dead
father of the household.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

GEN. Fremont, whose very interest
ing memoirs are just out, alludes to his
first acquaintance with his wife when
as Jessie Benton she first captured his
fancy. Il went with the oldest of the
sisters to school concert in George
town, where I saw her. She was then
justin the bloom of her girlish beauty,
and perfect health efervesced in bright
talk, which the pleasure of seeing her
sister drew ..out. Naturally was at
tracted. She made the effect that rose
of rare color or beautiful picture would
have done"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

THE visit of NJ. Bartholdi to New
York, and the unwilling of the magnif-
cent gift to our country, the statue Of
Liberty enlightening the world, is an
event at once gratifying to our pride as
a nation, and to the record we are max
ing in the worlds history.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

Mrs. JENNY CRoLY, editress of Dem
orest'S Magazine, has resigned her po-
Sltlon upon the staff of that publication.
Mrs. Croly is we'll known by the non
de plume Jennie June. She is one of
the most interesting writer's in America,
and has won much fame as a newspaper
correspondent.