davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
POLITICAL yACK or ALL rsaDna
ICoMMuNIcArED.1

SohAuNiSAIEO.
 That importation who run the D. S. grand jury at Tucson and vas 'trans- ferred in the original package" to per- form like service at Prescott has now no democratic grand jury to guide. no speeches to write for democratic governors. no charges to dictate for democratic judges having exhausted the eHervescing surplus of . painfully strict ured mental calibre. the constipased condition oi his intellectual existence has given rise to recent feeble symptoms through the columns of the Courier from which it is apparent that he has brushed his auburn burnsides from his intelligent face preparatory to the insertion of his pug prebocis into the ln:ernal affairs of this hitherto happy, yet deluded, community. Under the guise of editorial dicta,isn, ''the hired mouthpiece of the outfit on the hill. ."presumes to die. tate to the people of Prescsttthe charsc- ter ofrecep,ion that shall be given to the close corporation recently organized and maintained with aristocratic and exclu- sive sanct,,y st the St. James nansion on Mob Hill" While his effi,sions may relieve him ana gratify the masters whom he serves, they furnish innocent amusemen, 10 the readers of the Courier.
 The people of this territory can neither be frightened nor cajoled into an un- willing endorsement of incompetent or preien,ious public servants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Senator vanee. of North Carolina, says bis bill fer the repeal of the Civil Service law vas introduced in good faith and that he will make . speech at an early day in support of it. He declares the law se be farce and . shame, and that the last presidential campa,gn was fought on the issue, "Turn the rascals out" bat that since the election 1t has discovered that that battle-cry was all . mistake. q there are no rascals in office. Vance says hs doesn't care to be hard On the administration. but that he will cer- tainly give 1t tvssle on the civil service and silver questions
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

nature or amour. of inducements 1t Ea- vored was not stated. It also boldly rse' claimed itself in faves ef a a1ditioaAl appropriation to eodify ~eur bansliaG laws" The insane asylun, ssrssal school and university appropriations were outlined by saying that 'aesisls,oss would be called upoo to frame and p,ass bills for the care of the insane; fos pss- vlding for the higher education fos the youth of the territory" All these exeep, to vote subsidies for the erection and running of reduction works and for cedi> lying the ''bungling laws" were passed by the legislature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
e0MEW WuAr LMBAW

As an evidence e: the enlba,rass men. Of an ec..o.. ~ho publishes o.iie.all, pie pared editorials. the rhcnix Gazette recently save good ..lrs,Ea,.on. h the article p.sp1rsi hy ere .:. close relation. wi;a ,ae administration. and copied III ;his mo.airs's Courier We find she fol- lowing: ~Ia ws,:oa Disregard o: their eff .a, ol.hs. ani:a dGcct vio.a.:oa Q: g g-ar2i sa:I:c ,he members o: that legislature appropriated | 'oF Flank Nj. Murphy ss,e5o as repre- sen.asise ;c e,pos.i;ons"
 h he ncxI issue e ;ae Gazette ,he ed.:o: ot hat paper n4siens % explain by sayias ias, ''.hs allowance ct :hs las. iesisla,u:e 70 I. N Murphy, as con- a:;4s.oae: d, N-~ Os,eans. was bu, $s.oso, HA.>h cd n. prove srficien. 10 ue-s a.i os a.s eNp>nSrs. The territory has been greatly oene:i'cd oy GIT display al New Orleans .-s: winter. and We would have pro..:a- s::.. mose had ret GhS Indian outr-eak occurred"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

From the testimony c. lie Indian squaw captured nea. Tombstone, IT, stead of belonging to ;hr b1na os aos;i!es she vas simply captive in ;hei: hands. Shcl,d this iao; be mace apparen, t w:ii be d.iicu:: 10 conv.c, her 0: any crime. A, the ms c: ae- capture she claims 10 have b>en irving 70 escape from heE cap:,rs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Economy is said 70 be the watchword sf the Democratic administration. Ex. pense and indebtedness however ac- eumulate in . greater degree than under Republican rule. The latest economi- cal dodge is decis,on by Attorney Gen. eral Garland, in which he has decided that each of the deputy U s. attorneys of Arizona are allowed ts make fees to hs amount of$I, 800 each and the dis trict attorney $,,ooo. It has been held heretofore that the pay cf deputies came out of the principals fees
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Gesssal Miles, whe, 1t is reported. will assume command of tho military depart ment ef Arizona and New Mexico, is a brother in lav of Senator Don Cameron and by marriage is . nephew to Senator John Sherman. General Miles and Don Cameron married daughters of Charles Sherman. brother to Senator Sherman. Dso Cameron is the principal owner in the Saa Rafael ranch and the herds of cattle and hasses theseon. Can Crook overcome this political irAuence1 Gen. Miles is gallant soldier. . good Indian fighter, but the people of Arizona will rot % back on Crook. t.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
lohn Russell Youne in the Nev V,

John Russell Young in the New Yssk World says Mir. Gladstone is . man ol singular powers in eratsy. He has . voice that made an impression upon you like mu.ic. He has marvellous eyes and almost . Greek face in its iatensity and beauty. Alter hearing Mfr. Clad stone speak in the House of Commons you would find yourself recalling again and again for two os three days . single sentence. It would keep singing in your ears like a strain of Wagner's musie-a pure mechanical effect of euphony and harmony. Mir. Gladstone was more o American than sn EnslishEaa e . speaker.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

A venerable and very dry cod6sh hangs from the ceiling of the representatives chamber ia the Massachusetts state hoass The fish vas put there leI years age. by . vote of the legislature. to be "a memorial of the importance of the cod fishery to the welfare of the common wealth. as had been usual formerly. f" Even then 1t was an ancient custom for the Massachusetts legislators to look up to . fish. swimming in the ar over their heads, as m emblem of the states most important indusuy.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

The New York Star. . journal pro jeetsd and edited by MT. Dorsheimer, an sPPointee of the president, as the organ of the administration. throws uE the sponge on the silver question. l, admits that notwithstanding the adverse petition of all the banks and moneyed institutions of New York on silver, the majority of the vstefs of that city will not consent te the suspension of silver coinage. Furthefnore. it confesses tha, . majority of the people of the whole country are opposed se such suspen-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

In conversation recently with the editor of the JouRNAL-NINER. Governo, Zulick expressed himself opposed to the calling sf an extra session of the lesis- lature to legi'lase on the Indian question. He takes the correct view of the situa- tion, that as the Indians are the wards of the general government, it should protect our citizens, at any cost, from their depredations, even if it should require the use of the entire army of the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

\ St Louis man has applied for a patent upon an invention by which pas sengefs and freight can be loaded and discharged while trains are in motion. A model of the work indicates that the inventor has furnished the world with an important factor in the solution of the rapid t.ansit problem.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Brotter Hackney of the Silver B:l, apologies for Governor Zulick's procla- nation and says: "The newspapers ol the terntory are altogether too fierce in their condemnation of His Excellency. They should have taken into considers- ton the fact that he IS not properly balanced, as is evidenced by his proclaim.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
SUMMONS.
h the Distric; Court, of the Third JuSiet.i District, Iritory Of Ar.z Jra, Coun oS Yaya9&
 DAVID HERBERT, Plaintiff
 versus
 NJ. F. COLLINS, Defendant. Ayr.c S,,,f,,0~e NJ x
ALIAS SUMMONS No. r,.6.

Action brought n fhe District Court. 0. inc Third Jud eisl District in and for The CcuCty oi favar ], Territory of Ariz,ns: Territory et Arizona sends greeting to N, F Collins
 Ton are hereby suumo7 7ed ard requiri d to appear in an action brought against yoa by the above nsmed plaintiff in the District Cour of the Third Judicial Dist rief, ip and foi he County of fSvspai, in h Territory If Arizona. and answer ;se complaint filed with The clerk Of this Court. al Prescott, m said County, ta copy of wheh eomyia nt accom-. .eules ihis sgmm0ns) within twenty days t.xclusiye Of the d4N of ser. icel af.er sse ser sicr ups;n you ot his summons if served ,u this County: but fl served our Of 'his Csu.ty snd within this District then within thir.y days; in all other eases, forsy days
 And you are hereby notified that 1T y,n fail to app 1T and anss ' tse cornplsin,. as abJys required. ihs plaintiff will take default against you and apy-y [, inc C Jurt for he re- l!1i demsodrd in said complaint and costa and d disbursements in thls bt hsif exoeuded
 Gwen nader my ba nd s.d the
 seal Of said b strict Court, tsEAL,! :h .b h osy of . ecember. A.
 D., io-5.
 . uo F, R. DoDSE, Clerk, rh- SANFORD, ttiO rEey lor pIai,,d
 ranl3-6J
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

The Star says: We understand tha, some os cur democratic friends at Pres. co,t are endeavor,ng to edit some of the republican newspapers in southern Asl- sona as against the Star. but like the govsrnors proclamation the effort was Ill advised and tell still.born
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Senator Harrison. of Indiana, has ,n- troduced ball in Congress to set apart . certain tract of land near the junction of the Little Colorado river with the Colorado river of the west, in Arisona, e . pubic park.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

While thsrs is . small portion G Ari.- ons that is dispessd to eritieise G:neral Cfeok. the najosity ef the people are satisfied with him ed h,s maaag enent of Ailiksly a&aifa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
IT SOkTioH CF PAXrNEEspiP.

Tn, rlFin-fs5ip here Ofo-e e,isiing be- ."eea lh- UnGrf-igaed under fAe i.rs name Cs Gnu h < Gr-y Is ..sso v-c irOn, lhi~ cate,
 JOs S A, CHCkCr,
 DolIlAS GRAY pgEscoTr, Jan. !, 1886. asesl ::t .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
NOTICE.
PxxscorT, A. z, January 2. Isse
Nosis 10 sa.Di.t,g--

EsTsgs OF GOT LfEB URPt.R. p-esasea. SHtt.eis erehv given by sA@ u7 I.-ssv,s5 adm u.s' al \ nft's= Fs tate oI G tIs.. Ir.1e iere as q So :he creditors uf. a ua "a | fs 'rsor' sVits ciai s9s sgaicst . e sa d cece.-.d f., X itit fheus. wath The uerFssEry yrur.s-S ..aia ies. "a a: sfter jrs 1r>s ru ub; .r..rt - 'l -- nri ce. fo Iness.d Spinisfrafr ! a: 2 he pl e . The fiausact. cu g' fh- bs.iae.s ei ss s-i-fe |. .ae = rntv O. SA~ap-s
 FL EN F.. UAFTs Id 'Gis;- t-iX tl.- G .tafs os t ,siie, trsgr, !s c-aS.G
 Dated a' IT scDts Ir ..'yf ss -lr,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

slSa n For rsiNs pc sple s-ri 10 Akk D ce ts post .se. and we wis, m all U' yoG free. a ayai, valuto,e sam. su6G. pc opS Cf O that SIai pHs you taIs Way os making moT- money in a is@ Jisss ths IA y"u ever fhoughI poss ole sl nns basin es5 Capital not required. You !y. aI home and NOrz 14. rpare f.mx
 nls oT al :hs .rne. AL og DO .is ss xeS of aiI ss-s, .rsAdiy ucce -ffui. , ceoss to S c. si v esrne1 every evening. Ths, a.s v 10 want ToTs nay ct sse business. ve mske thts unpa-- .oici cn=S: To al .rb aye not vi ell as's1ed v e VII send si 10 pay for tne tsou bic q w.itirg 2 us. Far pssiIruiaEz o.rs cti n etc sen; free. I'm Dmenseiy p-y abssiuteiy ssrs for sit z ho tart &t ogce. b Jn't'de ~, Aa crsss Sr;ssoS & o. IoItlanI, Maine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13
A Mining Partner wa.ted.

:aTo-4be opportunity Is or.red oy Geo Jl, ksob S e.. iB any ;ersOa or parry hGyinS funds to tgsesi "a miDifc. [. Isks sE jnisr,s s. in -r.ve! claim. on ihe H4ssap ma Gre -s .nd sJt atrr upon srou |. About sS0y0 reaulred- SS! p-i -i,icUlsss cOgieT Geo. Jzc.soo, d Wsiaui Grove, Or adl.es, Eeasy 4. B ge- iov, 1.e-e -.:, <. I.
 GEO. JACKSON & co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Contrary 10 recently published reports the Pope IS said to De enj nj9y.ng excellent health.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-13

Correspondence t-e.ly answered by Pnysictsns
 CT teEtf--oI.is.s and circulars send stamp. :
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
TWO SIDES.
Continued from first page.

Cock COUNTY BAsTILE, CELL No. los,
July 6.-To the Editor: There appeared
in yesterdays papers an official state
ment from district assembly No. "a,
Knights of Labor, of Chicago, denounc-
ing myself and others as advocates of
riot and murder" because We are An
archists, and commanding that l be ex-
PEELED from the Knights of Labor in
company with every other workingman
who follows the red flag and uphol DIS
the doctrines of Socialism"
Will you permit me, through the COL
umns of your widely read newspaper, to
submit for public consideration few
facts of general interest in reference to
this matter?
District assembly No. "a, which has
thus assumed in the name of labor to
condemn without a hearing certain
worklngmen because they believe in
the doctrines of Socialism and follow the
red flag" also takes great pains to make
it known that there is nothing in COM
mon between knights of Labor and An
arChism, and endeavors to point out
wherein the difference consists. AS
they, however, have given but one side
of the question, the public has a right,
and no doubt a desire, to hear both
sides of this important matter.
am, and have been for ten years past,
a member of the Knights of Labor.
The avowed object of the organization
is to work for the final abolishment of
the wage system" The convention of
the Knights held IN Cleveland, Ohio,
last month adopted the following prlnci-
Piles and announced them to the world
as the aims of the order, viz:
THAT the doctrine that the free and
inaIienable right to life and liberty aud
happiness includes the equal and inalien-
able right to the use Of the elements
from which life must be supported
and that system which compels some
citizens to buy from other citizens the
right to till the unoccupied soil of the
common country, and that permits indi-
'yiduals and corporations to appropriate
as their own exclusive property the
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
"a Laboring Mans Train Of Thought;

Eyes, Arfsten is a man
who is up with the times
for he knows that the
people cannot pay cash
down for the furniture
and other things which
are needed to make AeR4a
comfortable and conve-
nient, and he, thereto
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
on easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need. in his line"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

"If you want Furni-
ture, Stoves or Carpets,
you should go to Arfste n.
He has the Largest Stock
of Goods in Denver, and
he will sell to you Qarge
or small bills) for O one.
fifth cash down, and the
balance at from $1.W to
$500 a week, or monthly
payments, at the same
rate. And he Guaran-
tees to Sell Cheaper than
anyother Furniture Store
in the City"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
She Can Do Anything,

Chicago Herald.
A vastly pretty girl told me quite conf.
dentially, you understand, and without a
grain Of vanity, says New YORK letter.
writer, that 1t is a positive nuisance for a
girl to be beWitching when she travels.
. An ugly girl can go anywhere or do any
thing" she said, "and no notice is taken
Of her; but pretty girl Is watched every
instant, and admiration from strangers
does get TO be such bore. OF course, it'a
nonsense, but that doesn't alter the fact.
Take a small illustration. An ugly girl
holds out her ticket for the conductor to
take. In doing 80 his hand slightly presses
her own. She knows she isn't bewildered
on sight and she Gun reasonably regard
the touch as accidental. Not so with
the pretty girl. She is bound 10
construe such a thing as Alrta.
tious advance. And 80 she Is compelled
to repsl 1t. While in Paris saw q char
acteristic example OF the fact that usage
makes all the difference In the matter o.
letting man touch ones hand. A charm.
ing young woman was employed in de.
partment Of one Of those big stores that
are among the sights Of Paris. One day
saw her instantly repulse a man who had
barely touched her hand. He did 1t in O
way that left her no doubt that he mean
sentiment. But within an hour saw hel
selling gloves to q much younger beau
and, In accordance with custom there, she
was putting them on his hands. sht
handled his hands deity, softly, and
thoroughly, and | have no doubt he likeC
II; but she was merely doing a business
duty and felt no harm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05

Farm, Ftld aud Stocltnaa.
An attempt to catch rats by traps, or by
poisoning them suddenly, will fall Old
ratsknow too much and can only be caught
by kindness. To destroy them, give them
a good meal every day. Do not put any
poison in the food, but simply prepare q
dish for them daily, as free lunch, COM
posed OF corn meal moistened with milk,
Into which an egg and little salt 10
season. has been beaten. At first they
may not touch 1t, but keep II before them
making 1t fresh daily. They will soon Try
q little andit not injurioustheir suspicious
will be allayed. In week or ten days
they will expect II, and every rat on the
place will be at the appointed place for the
treat. Give plenty Of 1t, 80 as TO induce
all the rats In the neighborhood TO Join In.
Do not be In hurry TO poison them. II
they eat all the food, give them q larger
quantity next time. Az soon 90 they have
thrown of all suspicion 90 TO your drug.
gist, get some phosphorus paste, or other
rat poison, mix 1t With the food and be
sure you give them enough and something
10 spare, 90 as 10 induce all to eat. They
will either BIO killed or become 20 Buspi.
Cious Of all other food az 10 leave, and not
d rat will remain. Hence To destroy rats,
take plenty Of time, gain their confidence
and finish them when they least expectit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
TO LIrERARY AspIRANrs.

All the Professions Hindercd For Want
Men tope the Work.
Arliels BY Mark ZpaR,
Literature, like the ministry, medicine
the lawandall other occupations, Is cramp
ed and hindered for want Of men to do TIL
work, not want Of work to do. When peo
pie tell you the reverse they speak thai
which is not true. II you desire to tea
this you need only hunt up a first elias
editor, reporter, businesa manager, fore
man OF q shop, mechanic or artist In any
branch OF industry and try to hire him
You will find that he is already hired. HI
Is sober, industrious, capable and reliable
and always in demand. He can not get q
days holiday except by courtesy oil hiE
employer, or Of his city, or OF the great
general public. But II you need idlers,
Sinking, half-instructed, unambitious and
Comtortseeking editors, reporters, law
yers, doctors and mechanics apply any.
where. There are millions Of them to be
had at the dropping Of a handkerchief.
The young literary aspirant 10 a very,
very curious creature, He knows that II
be wished 10 become timer the master
smith would require him to prove the pos.
session Of q good character aud would re-
quire him to promise to stay in the shop
three years-posslbly iour-and would
make him sweep out and bring water and
build fires all'the first year, and let him
learn to black stoves In the intervals. II
he wanted TO become a mechanic OF any
other kind, he would have to undergo the
same tedious, ill-paid apprenticeship. II
he wanted to become lawyer or a doctor,
he would have to do fifty times worse, for
he would get nothing at all during this
long apprenticeship, and In addition would
have to pay large sum for tuition and
have the privilege Of boarding and cloth.
ing himself. The literary aHpirant knows
all this, and yet he has the hardihood to
present himself for reception into the lit
erary guild and to ask to share It's high
honors and emoluments without single
twelyemonths' apprenticeship TO show In
excuse for his presumption.
he would smile pleasantly II he were
asked even to make 30 simple a thing as q
ten.Cent dipper without previous instruc-
ton in the art but, all green and ignor-
ant, wordy, polnpously assertlve, ungram-
NAUTICAL, and with q vague, distorted
knowledge Of men and the world, acquired
In q back country village, he will serenely
take up so dangerous weapon as o pen
and attack the most formidable subject
that finance, commerce, war or politics
can furnish him withal, 1t would be
laughable II 1t were not so sad and so
pitiable. The poor fellow would not In
trude upon the tin-shop without an ap.
prentiCeship, but is willing to seize and
WELD with Impractical hand an instru-
ment which is able to overthrow dynas.
ties, change religions and decree the veal
or woe Of nations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
chenp DRINK in nurlnnh.

IHdlan uOO14 IehPtar,
Burmah is a fearful place for cheap
drink and heavy crime; the natives man.
ufacture what Is called sham.sho; 1t Is
supposed to be made from rice and lime.
One may form an idea Of It's power when
l assure you that 1t will dissolve a Martini.
Henry bullet in thirty minutes. 1t burns
the inside out OF those who drink 1t, and
l am afraid 1t will play fearful havoc
among our troops before the Summer is
past. We are glad to hear from the same
source that determined efforts are being
made by Burmah Good Templars to sup.
press the sale Of the fiery poison, and
they have no doubt that the Government
will take action shortly in the matter in
their own interest, II not in that Of the
temperance cause. Among other doubt
ful mercles, Burmah will be favored with
revised abkarry ruling, which is sure to
moderate the strength OF this dreadful
poison. Much more to the point are those
efforts now being made by members OF
our order to have temperance pledges
widely circulated and an alliance formed
against the ruinous traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
For Tho Ladies' only,

Tho ladies, In their amlabls but short,
sighted welfare against the Demon Rim
have strangely neglected 10 make use oil
one valuable weapon. l have sworn OF
myself and 80 don't mind giving them
this friendly pointer. They have tried q
drive the rum BeDler out ol the business
by adverse leglblatlon, and 10 bore him
oit BY holding prayer meetings In bill
place, but have generally failed Ii both
endeayoFs. Now what they ought 10 do
Tot heaven'B sake como closer ladies, and
DO sure you don't breathe Awofd about
me Ia connection With this alialt--WhAl
You ought 10 do ID 10 take
dflhk yourselves. Atn quite SUR
that After only one lady had eaunletet