davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
Frost Only Cheeks YeLlum 80

Il is mistake 70 suppose thai 4
temperatures ~ 50 . RahFeabali 10
destroy ghS germ believed ID hsR.
sponslbIs for yellow tover aud Ties e.
isctually root out Tho lsgrlble fesafgs
A frost will check tho lutrcll0a. aei 4
docs not destroy. REosi muss hay .
powerful ally il Tho disease woalA "a
thoroughly stamped ous. and this az
cleanliness A few years ago Iss-
sol. infected with yellow iaver, Hasi-
most dismaptiui aud than anchored y
. winter amid tho SHOWS und Ices al
Intense cold u the Bay u Faa4f
There through all the terrible itosis =
haIt year was thH vessel suffered z
roman. In tho spring il was Tehi's4
renamed aud again made ready iN
service when again tho terrible malaaT
broke out Among tho crew. rtsallisf
IN eight deaths. There must b q sag.
ongh cleaning mp in Jacksonville ast
most thoroughly scientific cgBfss y
disinfactiou pursued after The frosa Y
December. II tho city would eseaPs
repetition OF tho scunes which haW
plunged tho whole State oi FlOsids =.
70 tho Valley of the Shadow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
Flre. Pronf IInlIdInr Mnterlal

The Real Estate Record says ~
fro ruins show that porous terra eul''
bricks and blocks bes, resist Gre, uala
and frost Next to these ia the ofda
Of tirc-rusist ng qualities comes eor
cretes aud burned clay work. 10 70
best work done. the iron work I y
cnsod n porous terra colts, ala 2
brick work IN roof. floor, aud iile GO,
9truCtion. Tho hollow tiles are iase,
with yiiroous tile. slate or anf eoei
woHthor-pruof coating. or with w
gle thickness Of brick. Iron and siee
framework. inCased in liro.proCi nR
tt,o,rials, gives tho best possible resal.a
There Is growing preference ~
light porous walls OF hollow maietls
protecting an iron or wooden ira@s,
work. Massive and heavy walls =
brick or stone will do for architecture
out thoy are not as much Of nieens,all
leal necessity ms they were regasuss
few years ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

ated such a storm OF Indignation ana multi
tudes Of damage suits that Il disappeared.
But there are other wnSs that are dark which
those versed Ia the tech nlcalites OF the law
may employ with IMMUNITY The iavorite
method to obtain judgments by delault by
connivauee between LAWYER aud justice Is so
well known as to Obylate descriptions Ia
fact. there are more WAYS 20 reach ain obstl-
nate debtor than the scope Of newspaper
article warrants 10 mention. The best MaY
out OF any trouble for a creditor Is The S'nl'
plest--don't trust everybody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
As Other Worlds Sec IL

Throughout the long night OF "a bonr.
the side Of the moon toward ts IA lipbts5 y, :
magnificent reflector OF the sun's rava A.
ways remaining In one fixed spo. IN the b.,,.
ems, while the sun and stars 70 By IN reyut,,
cycles Oh 2S1S terrestrial days the earth-as
tne moon may see it-passes through the
phases from tirSt quarter to full and TO iast
quarter shining at the lunar midnight with
llght fourteen times stronger than that Of
our full moon. To our satellite prayitatIp0
around US at distrnce Of 30 900 niles the
earth then appears four times "a broad and
thirteen times as great in area as the moon
appears to us. As daylight spreads over MA
part Of the moon, the earth dwIndles aw.v
70 thin crescent and finally disappears M tbs
moment oil new earth. Passing 10 ia sIato
planets we find the earth has ioat III H., 1870,
appearance. TO Mercury, 81 0lD 01i Ill, DIins
from the sun, the earth is an external rI1nat I,
having the light OF first magBIttlde stara nJ
analogous with Jupiter a. seen by ia. ~ W
nus, ,gOO,OOO miles from the sun, our plobo
exceeds the stars In brilliancy, and haa ,'oge
ceptble diameter, with the moon ntaIntS P ~.
ible near the disk. To Mars, 145. O0J OJ1 r,,ta.
from the sun, the aspect Of the esrtI, n III.
mat exhibited 10 us by the beautIfnl nianay
venus; Dnt 10 the giant Jupiter, 495, do O0o
miles from the sun, our world IA only 800
star, always keeping within 12o from H. .s s,,.
10 saturn the earth Is separated from he
sun f., 70 Uranus by 30, and TO Nentnne H. n,
but 70. Immersed In a luminous fascicie ~
Soiar Iaysn says N. Y Leotard, 'our globe Is
entirely Invisible to these latter planets IN az
system to which II belongs. The earth ia r ing
known to those worlds, which ara reIativaIn
near and are connected, like lt, with tbe ~.
tinies Of the sun;and the existence upon II n
i me inteIligeht race which believes Itself 10
these planets nelghborlng our own M d. ~
exist Seen from the nearest of Tho stars ~
enormous sun that Eliminates us Il Itscii , ny
moe than little point, no more than ~.
u thj worlds. ''nAu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
Vivid, Certainly.

''Yes," said Artls, 81 have almost apIshsd
my painting Of "A Group in sbeol =, y,
WHAT'S unfinished yetlD inquired Amor
81 don't know what to put In the forevro,,nd
MephistoDheles is not infernaI eno,,a,h !,
well" said Amor, whose best rlrl I'M
A little brother ''you might use q small bov. =
- TINE. NVy'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
CHIMES OF AMSTERDAM.

up above the city,
ku the gray old b.lfry tower,
he chimes ring out their music
Each dav at the twilight hour;
Above the din and the tumult,
And the rush Of the busy street,
You can hear their solemn YoieeA
In an anthem clear and sweet.
When the busy day is dying,
And the sunset gates flung wide.
Mark path of crimson glory
Upon the restless tide,
As the white-winged ships drop anchor,
And furl their snowy sails
While the purple twilight gathers,
Aud the glowing crimson pales.
Then from the old gray belfry
The chimes peal out again,
And hush succeeds the tumult,
As they ring their sweet refrain;
No sound of discordant elangor
Mars the perfect melody,
But each, attuned by master hand.
Has It's place in the harmony.
climbed the winding stairway
That led TO the belfry tower
AS the sinking sun in the westwar
Heralded twilight's hour;
For | thought that surely the music
Would be clearer and sweeter far
Than when through the din OF the city
IL seemed to float from afar.
But 10. as / neared the belfry,
No sound Of music was there,
Only brazen clangor
Disturbed the quiet air.
The ringer stool AZ a keyboard.
Far down beneath the chimes,
And patiently struck the noisy keyS
AS he had uncounted times.
He had never heard The music,
Though every day it swept
Out over the sea and the city.
Aud in lingering echoes erepk
he knew not how many sorrows
Were cheered b. The evening strain,
And how men paused to listen
As they heard the sweet refrain.
he only knew his duty.
But he did it with patient care:
But he could not hear the music
That flooded the quiet air;
Only the jar and the elamor
Fell harshly on his ear.
And he missed the mellow ehimino
That every one else could hear.
So we from our quiet watch towers
May b. sending q sweet refrain,
And gladdening the lives OF the loyIy.
Though We hear not single strain.
Dur work may seem hut q discOrd
Though we do the best we can;
But Others Will hear the music,
III we carry out Gods plan.
Far above world of soFTow,
And DER the eternal sea,
1t will blend with angelic anthem,
In sweetest harmony;
1t will ring in lingering echoes,
Through the corridors Of the sky.
Aud the strains Of earth's minor music
WIZ swell the strains on high.
NitBis Z Kepalsy, In the Coagregatioaaris
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
That Explained IL

At the New York hospital; II
Surgeon What brought you % "
dreadful condition. Were you ~
over by street carp
Pationt-No. sir; tainted and " y,
brought 10 by member Of the ~
ciety OF First Aid to tho Injured
Life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

Not Much Poetry About This kina'.
Down In Georgia tho ''Watch 90 Y
hnd' Is applied TO tho person M, ~
guards tho watermelon patch --a9e
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
The Butchers Life Work.

In tho human race tho butcher nO
the steaks. - Washngioa CrKie
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
A Grand operatic Concert.

On Friday evening of this week the first Operatic concert of the season will he given. Realizing that d Prescott audience wishes for sOmethin out oi the general line of musical entertainments, the management for these concerts have arranged such a programme that even the most critical will be unable to tnd fault with it. After having de- cided upon the programme to he ren- dered, rehearsals commenced; in good earnest and everything is in sx- cellent shape by this time. The CT chestra, composed of Whipple and Prescott musicians, is the best ever heard here. The opening chorus from Ernani, for male voices, Is te be sung ny F we'll trained singers. Mrs. Min nie Cline and Joe Dauphin will be heard in solos and Nicolai's duet, "Laddie," accompanied by orchestra, the orchestration by Prof. Thomas. The gem of the evening, however, will be the whole 4th Act from Il Troratore, given in full costume. The costumea are expected by Wednesday, and are hired in San Francisco at great ex- penss. Altogether the performance will he such that all lovers of good music, we'll rendered, will be fully satis- fled. Admission has been fixed at $l !; reserved seats can be secured at c. HI. Curry's iewelry store, from Tuesday morning on.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Live Stock and Wool Market.

Kansas City, October 22-Tht Live Stock Indicator reports cattle re. ceipts at 4,7OO shipments, 4,4OO Bulk of supply common and market less active but about steady, closing dull and shade lower. Grass range, $4@$5, higher; good cows higher common steady; stOckers and feeders moro active. GcOd to choice corn fed $475@5.25 ; common to medium, 8. 25 @4.5O; stockers and feeders, $l 5O93 30 grass range steers, $l 6O@3OO; COWS, $l l.25@275.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, none. Steady Good to choice nut tons, $35O@3.75; common to medium. $l5O@3.OO.
 There is still very firm mark for wool. The demand continues good and manufacturers are free buyers of all geed wool that is offering at IeasOna- ble prices, but are not inclined to pay higher prices than now quoted. Terri tory woOls are in demand in rsngeOi 45@55, secured as to quality. Pulled wools, steady; foreign wool, firm, and light supply.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Tonto Basin Sports.

Hsef and Horn gives the following programme of sports to come off in Tonto basin. commencing October 3lst OctDber 3l-Race between "Hungry JOhn," owned by E. l.. Chilson, and "Crowder," ows ed by J. I Marksbury, CrOwder to run enc quarter of a mile, and Hungry John to run one quarter of a mile less thirty feet. Purse, $l ,OO0 . si,lo.
 November l-Grand ball, at Bissig's hall, Psyson.
 November 2-The following will be distributed in cAsh for steer roping and ,ieing: tirst best time, $50; second, $25; third, l5; fourth, poorest time, leather medal, to be presented by the ladies. Other prizes for the best work will also be given. Same day, bronco busting, the best rider to receive in cash $25; second, $l5; third, $1O. In the ladies riding, the most graceful te receive $40 in cash, the second $2O.
 November Collection day. Dance in the evening at Bissig's hall.
 November 7-A horse race between Frank Watkins' hOr.e "Butter and Honey" and J. l. Marksbury's horse "CrOwder," distance 500 yards for CrOwder, and 46o yards for Butter and Honey; purse, $lNOO . side. A forfeit of $500 is up and placed in proper hands. Other sporting will also take place.
 Many residents of Tonto creek, Phe- nix, the Mosollons, Verde valley. Pres colt and other sections of Arizona have expressed their intention of attending, which, with the basin residents, will make the occasion . memorable one. None should fail to go fearing lack of good fellowship or accommodations, as there arc abundance of both.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
q Woman's Discovery.

"Anoaher wonderful discovery has been made, and that, too, by lady ir this country. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her, and for seven years she withstOOd its severest tests, but hel vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent For three months she cOughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night
 and with one bottle has been miracu- lOusly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. c. Hamrick X Co, of Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at c. s. Hutchins0n's s Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
q Dangerous Blockade.

There is always danger ahead when the breathing tubes that conduct from the throat to the lungs are bloc, aded. Bronchitis is an obstinate chronic malady which begets . viscid secretion in the throst and air passagss, con- stantly increasing, unless got Til of by proper treatment, aud liable to pro- duce suGocation. So near y is the con- plaint akin te consumption in it's mani festations, that physicians have some times been led into confounding it with that malady. For it, e we'll as for every othsr affection of the throat and lungs, 6cott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, pleasant to the taste and not liable to rsncidity, is sovereign rem edy. Hasmonioasly combined with it are the HypophepPhites of Lime and Soda. rspevants Of health and flesh Of ths ffit order, the phosphorus which they contain ably ssconding that in the Emulsion e fsod constituent. Wast- ing dissasss of children and adults, rheumatism. scsofula, are among tho nsladiss which, according to the attss- tation of the medical fraternity, are completely sradicated by it, if the remedy be rssprtsd e in due season and uaeA systematically.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
w ednesday's Edition

J.w. Clay and family left for Pha
 nix today.
 J. W. Wilson returned from Califo,
 mia last evening.
 Fresh oysters just received st th
 Bellevue hotel. e1l-u Miss Emily Horne returned last
 evening from visit of several months ! in the east.
 A stove has been placed in th, Bridge bath house for the sccommoda, ton of bathers.
 The framework of P. L. Kastner's new building is up. The building will be fino one. with aa iron froat.
 J. V. Rhosaes and Frank L. Rsdrers. republican candidates for tho leeisla. tive ticket, came in on last night's tain.
 Two houses for rent in desirable looa- ton, West Prescott. Ono of i've rooms. and one of three. Enquire at O. K. Store.
 John N. Barrett. formerly editor of the Tucson Star, but moro recently of the San Francisce Examiner died | few days age of pneumonia.
 Another big strike has been made in the Senator mine. A body of orc twelve feet in thickness was . nceun. tered at depth of no fest.
 Gentlemen who have heard Nr. Horne speak, during the canvass, cay that all that this paper has alleged in reference to his speeches arc correct.
 The Atlantic & Pacific special train. | officials of that company, left Prescott this morning. During Eheir brief stay here number of busi- ness men were interviewed, and prom. ses made of better rates to Prescott on certain classes of merchandise.
 "The JOURNAL-MINRR has gone for 's just as if we were up for ofioe," says he editor of the Courier, in this morn ng's issue. We defy him to rroduce F } single line the JOURMAL-MMRR has aid ef personal nature against him.
 Judge ONeill has made his reports the superintendent of public instruc- ien. as the law requires. The trouble nth his Hishness Strauss is, that udge ONeill, in his annual report. that the efhce of Supef1I atendent of Public Instruction be polished. Strauss wanted . supple ,sntal report taking this back. and ,hen If Waa rofusoI ho m sIo h:. S> hat "O'Neill would get the worst of it."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
eucklen,s Arnica 9alye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption. and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price s cents per box. Ter sals by 0. 6. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
The vsrasee unan.mevs.

W. D. ault, Druggist. Bippus. Ind, teeti6ep, "I can recommend Electric RitteEs e tho very best remedy Every bottle sold hos given reliefin every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of. Rheumatism of 10 yean' standing "
 Abraham Hare. drugyist, Bellvilie, Ohio, affirm: The best ceiling medi- cine have ever handled i9 my 2 years expsrlclc5. b F1ects;c DitierS," Thou ieIids of o1hers hayo added their testi- n,ouy. Q that the verdict is unanimoua That Hectic Bittess do cure n diseaseG oe tl,e Livsf, Kidneys or Blood. Only . half dollar bottle at c. g. Hutchin-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
aslzonl WEEKLY JOURNAL -ElxEk.
FROM THuRsnAY's DAILY.

FROM THURSDAY DAlLf.
 The rain was a welcome visitor.
 Thomas Urquhart will leave for Cali lorna in the morning.
 Peter Verdier WAS in town to-day re joicing at the rain.
 The copius rain will be godsend t stock men and Ianchers.
 The Courier expresses admiration fol the stage robber, this morning.
 Conductor Pratt, of the Prescott 4 Arizona Central, has gone east.
 Postmaster Head was on the sick list to-day, unable to report for duty.
 "Old Grizzly" came in from nis Pla. ceritas mining camp last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Burke are rejOic- ing over the arrival of their first born, a daughter.
 James Shirley, vest erday, purchased a fine span of black horses, for use in connection with the Tragic market.
 Mrs. surtis, to-day, re-OPened the old Williams House restaurant She has also re-christened it the New Eng land Kitchen.
 James A. Guild returned from his visit to California last night. He re- ports having seen 8 number of former PrescOttites there.
 The preliminary examination of "win.iy Bill" Harper, for the murder of Walter Murphy, was commenced this afternoon before Judge McGrew.
 Joseph Walker and Ed. Horne, accompanied by 8 number of other democratic flee seekers, left for the country yesterday again in quest of votes.
 What proved to bc . very refreshing rain storm was ushsred in last night, accompanied by thunder and lightning. A heavy fall of rain ensued, lasting un til after eight o'clock this morning, causing quite rise in Granite c'eek.
 Our contemporary is full of O'Neill again this morning. As it quoted, some time since, an item from this paper, sayi that full county ticket vas to be elected this year, it was supposed that 1t had found out that other candi- dates besides those for sheriff were in the field. It however seems different.
 Henry Tackett, who was shot re- gently at Jerome, by John W"'dy, Is in town, with a number of other resi- dcnts of that camp, tO attend the func- ral of Walter w. Murphy. Referring to his pardon from the territorial prison, Mir. Tackett claims that 1t was granted on account of tn part Inc took in saving the life of Superintendent Gates, during the revolt there among the prisoners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Born.

FAGIN-In Prescott, October 10th, to the wife of M Fagin, sen. bABBrTT-1n Flagstwff, october 18th, te Mr. ssd Mrs. George Rabbit, son. FRANcIs-In Flagstaff, October 2Oth, to Ar. and Mrs J. w. Francis, a daughter.
 SLOAN-ln Prescott, October Fist, to the wife of B. F. Sloan, boy. BGRKE-In Prescott, October l?th. to the Wife Ol Ed. Burke, daughter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Why Mr. Joeeph Q. Walkos ahould Not be Elected 8hoetT of
 YAvapa0 County.

Because, e member of two grand juries in Ysvapai county. during tho last eighteen months, he saw fit e use his influence and petition to prevent the indictment of E J. Cook, . man who stole thousands of dellsrs of the taxpayers money,Cmonsy which has not all even now been paid.
 Because, after taking E J. Cocks property, as one of his bOndsmen, for pretenss of settling Cooks defalcstion with the County, every ingenuity known tO the law and the lswyers va used to prevent the County of Ysvapai from collecting from Cooks bOndsmer the amount of Cooks dedication.
 Because he permitted the use ol forged and fraudulent proxies to secure hia nomination as shsrif, the said proxies psrporting to be those of Walker Moore, of Rin Rock. and J. R. Haigler, of Pleasant Valley. Tonto Basin,-both of whose postofice address is Payson, \. T. Because, while in effice, moro than osA J~ess0 S6OD ssV OVbSSCt0u OOuOBo t8X00 for tho same year on tho same property and refused to make good such c0llec. tions until he entered his present race for sheriff flor vericatiOn of which fact reference is made to Henry Sides, of Payson, Arizona.
 Because he has been chronic office seeker until he has begun to imagine the Ofy3co of ahor;H of Vov>na; rc,,-H, is his private property.
 Because he has already drawn for tune out of two terms in the office of sheriff, and has no right to . monopoly of its honor and emOlunents.
 Because he is not the only man, out of the 5000 in Ysvapai county, capable of filing the office, and has nc right to expect to b. psnsioned on it.
 Because no public .nice in Yavapai county should ever become the per sonal property of Joseph R. Wslker, or any other individual.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
J. w. WILSON & GO.
Card of Thanks.

Messrs. r. M., N O, and Henry Murphy desire the JoURNAL-MINER tc extend their heartfelt thanks to thei, friends and the' community generally, for the mary expressions of sympath ! tendered, and the many acts of kind ness rendered, on the occasion of tn, cad death of their brother, Walter w Murphy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
 Paymaster Clean has been grante<
 leave of absence for ten days.
 A very pleasant surprise party va,
 given Erwin Baer. on Saturday evening
 by his friends.
 There was . slight fall of snow ol
 Saturday night on the mount tains sur
 rounding Prescott.
 Farley Smith received letter iron
 J. L. Fisher, sn Saturday, stating tha the latter's daughter, Ollie, was quite sick, it was feared, with diphtheria which was prevalent there.
 The money contributed by eur citi- zens for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers was returned . few days since to K. N. Fredericks, who has returned
 it to the original subscribers. Judge Barnes has set Friday, the 18th of November, as the day upon which the execution of Firimins, at Tucson, the Papago murderer, will take place. This will be the first legal exc
 cutien in several years in that county.
 Our contemporary, for some reason or other, seems to take e much pleas
 ure in publishing, daily, malicious slurs and petty fings Ut this paper and its editor as it does in its bOasted tele- grams. This may be journalism, but we do not propose ts' resort to that sort of newspaper business, if it can be avoided.
 w. G. Wingfeld came sp from the Verde, on Saturday, and session of the board of supervisors was held this morning, at which he and Supervisor Brecht were present, and new voting precinct was formed at Milton, near Flagstaff, the town of the Arizona Lumber Company.
 The Yuma Sentinel says: "Hon J. R. Fitzpatrick, the republican nominee for the council for the northern district, paid Yuma 8 pleasant visit on Tuesday last. MT. Fitzpatrick impressed all who met him as being a pleasant, honest and intelligent gentleman. His visit to Yuma has gained him many vOtes."
 The follow .ng is the ticket nominated by the Apache county democrats: legislative council, E Simpson; legis- Ia tive assembly, Hon l. Hvar and J Allen Johnson; sheriff, St. George Creghe; treasnrers Nathan Green; pro- bate judge, T Lesuer; district attOr- ney, A F Banta; recorder, Arthur Ash ton; assessor, D Lickens, county sur veyer. Sam c Ladd: supervisors, P T Coleman aAd R c Blassingame.
 Last Tuesday, Manager Chas. Goven leased 400 acres of farming land belong ing to the Arizona Cattle company to The lease embraces the l ract known as LOckett's and Adder | 'on's valley on the Fort Ricksrson .oad. The LOckett boys are skillful .rangers, and with this important ex- ension of their agricultural area, we | nay expect to see tho markets of northern Arizona flooded next season | with all manner of garden sass hearing | he Lockett brand.-Flsgstsf Dem- Dtrat