davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
The last issue of the St. Iohns Her

The last issue of the St. Johns Heiald devotes about a quarter of column in an incoherent denial of having cast as
 persions on Judge Wright's prt decessors, q recently charged by this paper, wind ing It up with repetition of its former charge. The words used were 10 the effect that Judge Wright had been the first judge who had occupied the bench Tn Apache county who was not inhu- enced in his decisions by the railroad company. If that d >eS not directly im- ply that all the judges of the Third Ju- dicial district, previous 10 tbe preSe enl one, were corrupt. We have noy yet learned to understand the import of ta- English language Tie gentleman wbo is accredited with edit;rg the Herald and running the office oi district attorney Of Apache county. ss well, has evidently no, been away irom Mississippi long enough to learn thai four years befo. Judge Virgin was ever heard of Tn Ari- Zona. and about SIX years previous to the illumination of Apache county by this legal lumlnary from the sunny u,h, q chief justice ot ihis territory rendered decision In these same tax cases. sub stantiaily ard practically the same as the much-boas.ed and immacu- lately honest one spoken of by the Her. aid
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Cuizens of Washington Territory are sad to be De indignant at the decision ot Judge Nash at Spokane Falls, deciaT' ing the woman suffrage law unconstitu- uonal. n year ago Judge Turner de cared the old act unconstitutional and the supreme court sustained the decision. The legislature re-ena ted the law last winter. Judge Nash IS recent ap- poin,ee CT Cleveland. He was a law p,itner of Gs!lsrd lhe Pre. sen attorney general and IS an uncornpromising democrat. He made ms decision orally in test case, and lhere IS DO d0ubt that the supreme o0ur, Of the territory, which meets ln July, Ril confirm hls decision Judge Nash, ln making the decision, quoted the ln- famous Dred-Scotg de.l ion, that Scot was a native born American, but the su- prene court held that ne was not man wi5hin inc neaning of the Constitution of the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

A Michigan exchange notes the return of George Sutton and wife from San Diego, California, on account, as il says, that the southern air did not agree with his siie's health. she Deing afflicted with lurg difficulty. Ii Mr. Sutton w,ll bring his wife to Prescott he will find that our pure. dry air, at an altitude of over a mic above sea level, with the fresh, in vigo ating and life giving perfume from our forests of pine, will alleviate her lung difficulties, as hundreds can testify who have experienced beneficial results from 1t. He and his invalid wife will find here an atmosphere not laden with damp iogs, as that atticie IS not known here. They will find the air pure and dry, ard unless in the very last stages of con- sumption, we car guarantee benefit 10 lung trouble from It.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

The Flagstaff Champion comes to US this week enlarged one column and otherwise improved rehecilpg much credit on Its able editor, Geo. II. link r. This gentleman took charge of this paper two years ago, when 1t was 2 very sickIy, puny little sheet, and by dlft nf untulng energy and perseverance, com oned with ability and sound judgment nas huilt II up into ohe of the best papers ln the territory. He has not only been succ, ssful in building up the paper, but through his influence has assisted very laregiy in building up proSperou us town h the neithern pat of ou' county. Flag taf owes much of her success and prosperity to the Champion and it's edi- tar, G5a. H. Tinker.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
General Robert G. Schenck.

bchriEi NO3tfi VI. SS S0enCK, TOT tN- pressing the wish tndt ". had a thous- and ingaiis in thls country, IS accu sec by the de'nocrctic oTgars of knowing more socut poker than he knows abun; politics. l. we bear m mind, howevr, that the wish was inspired and its utter aace provoked hy the foolhardy play of Daniel Wooster Voorhees,, we shall real ize that General Schenck can estimate man wao |, bluff ,e on pair oi deuces against ful hsnj .H politics as accu- rately as he nas the equation of doing so in the intri s;e strategic pasIime knoNn ss poke' -ES.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Want veal.

Mason. oi Illinois, n his speech against the tariff bili 10 the house spoke of the southern bngadiers aS prodisal but not the kind tndi sad "Fa her,
 have sinned against ,hes, I am no, worthy to be one of he family make me a hosIieF, but thsy came in al tbe ftont door wiped their feet on the car pet and tried 10 drink cut of ;he fire ex. tinguisher. You don't wat for the fstted calf, said he, 'rou put your feet on the mantel, and say, What want is veal P
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

4 mass meeting Of citizens was held ln Holbrook on Friday night las. for tine purpose Of lnaugurating campaign tor Fhe removal of the county seat from S. Johns to that place The meeting was harmonious aud enthusiastic, and a vigorous canpa'gn will be made to secure this object Holbrook has the support of ;he town Oi Wiasiow as well as the stockmen and ranChers Tn the coun tr, ssihltrary fn ii, sollt,, nf tie place. The town agrees to donate land for county buildings and will subscribe liber- ally for the erection of the same .As the county has DO public buildings of any importance it can not sustain any loss by the removal of the county seat to Holbrook. which IS the most eii- grbl- pace for it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
ln a Western Hotel.

Guest (call,ng down through speaking tub, )-Qaick What shall do1 There's a man underline bed.
 Night Clerk-Slsep on top of the bed it doesn't cest any more. -Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

)uth Caioliaa irn Jcr4ts hay torgar. lzed q state prohi5iIoa alliance. Its ob ject IS declared to he legal prohibition f the manufacture of and traffic in alec holic beverages within the state. Poll- tlcS was ruled ont and it was determined 10 work foi prohlb ton aitoin the demo cratic lines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Amanda" said her mother sharply, T heard that young Ean kiss you as he said good night. l want to know what he does for a living ?" "He Is a deciple of Esculapius, mamma, . replied Amanda, demurely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Governor ; ProCl lainaii0a. EXECUIIvE DEPtRINa NIT
 JE BITOEI OF AR ZDNA
 NFF-Cp OF THE GpVFKNps |

To all whom these presents may e. III greet. ing: Wug-EAs i an iti fmet at l. ac D Jenkins was D ally mYIdsre .l Apschc counjy. Arizona, -t a point u'i tnp L ie I'UlO- rado Iver, near ham on h. ntrht sf NoHd1y, Aurii 3'a or rH ,Le morning Of Tuesday, NY is, e. N. }S,s;
 Nov. lh, reior., | C Ney Zuii -I,, Gov IT or O tn ,rritory %! IF p1a, hI ,ifsim of inc authgtitt n ne vt e.,. +r hereby offer Gnd p'oc.a m a r-vs- q. fI hundt.c dollars $500 ;he s-ltt t co.v-c ID .f Inc p"rsvn O p-rs '. ,l1. : Sd i maraer. In win sS v' ,. : ve sn' my h nd fsE4L ant vae G-e5t Sesl oi tn. Ter
 be siiixed.
 D ,,seott, the taTi a. ID v n day oi 5i I. T.. lSo}. C. MEYER ZULICK. By the q 1ver or.
 JAMES 4 cATsRD
 Secretary of tle Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Bedding, Cal

Ask for Joy's Vegetable SafsaparilsA.
 Cnlike most % called blood purifiers 1t does mol employ mercurials or other dangerous minerals but is compound of powerful extracts and con. centrated juices of vegetable alternatives indigo nous to California. It is . fortunate combination of the very finest blood purifier. liver and kidney -.medy and stomach regulator in existence. Pre- pared only ty the EDWIN W. JoY Co. San Fran cisco. Fer sale by all druggists. Price $1.O0 pel Nottle: six for $500.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

The democrats in the senate are fighting shy of the fishery treaty accord- in. to Washington ,elegrams. The
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
PUT ME ON THE LIST.
AcANnrn 4 CONFESSION.

For several years suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney Complaint. the latter being 50 severe at times that could scarcely attend to my worf. My appetite was poor and was much emsciated, but through the free use of Joys Vegetable sarss- parilla my appetite and nddgestionimproved tll my health vas perfectly restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-26
On and after
Tuesday, March los 1887
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.20 m.
tConnects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at .40pAn,
Stop only upon signals.
WV. RITTER,
maM supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-24
Come i'm and see me

One of our settlers planted a
cucumber seed on his farm last
spring, and when it commenced
growing it ran across forty
acre piece of breaking so fast that
the owner couldn't head it off
on horseback, before it was lost in
the grass on the other side. When
he came to gather the fruit the GU
cumbers had all been thumped to
pieces by the rapidly growing vine.
In December, just before the FIRST
snow fell, a large party followed the
track OF the vine about twenty
miles into the reset walton, when
they lost it in Picksril Lake. On
their return the whole party. inclu-
ding the horses, were taken down
with winter cholera, resulting, the
DIR. thinks, from their breathing
the vaper of crushed cucumbers
which still fingered in the atmos-
phers along the route of the travel
ing vine. Several of the horses
died, and the others, together with
their masters, we're only saved by
the exercise of the best medical
skill the country affords. Several
farmers have imported a cast iron
fence to hold their pumpkins, GU
cumbers and squashes in reasonable
bounds, and to enable them to train
the vines to climb poles. OF course
this is large story and adverse cri-
ticism is expected: but let her come,
we are here first, and we have the
best country on .earth-hence we
can stand IL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-24
IoLn VII startod - h;s ii,

John Vik started to his old
home in Minnesota, OH the 10th,
to be present at the celebration Of
the 18th, Norwegian Independence
day.
Wentworth is moving John F.
Blake's office south against the
drug store, and the harness shop
about six feet south to make room
for the meat market to spread.
N0TICE.-There will be a meet
ing Of the Webster Alliance, June
I'd, at two o'clock, p. m. All in
terested in Irvine are requested to
be present, JOHN LIGHTER, Sec
Lieut.. Green was down last
Friday and attended q most enliv-
ening and entertaining in door pic
mic at Masonic hall. The Lieut..
thinks he rather enjoyed the emf
nently social features of the night.
II will sell or trade one horse or
team will sell for cash or on time
If You need one horse to make out
your breaking team, come and see
me, talk business, and we can trade
II. W. BOYD.
The ceremonies incident to
Decoration DAY.. which are to be
conducted here under the auspi-
ces of Gen. Croker post, G. A. r.,
will be held on the first Sunday in
June, which is the third.
H. w. Boyd and Chas. Crom-
well aud others had milch COWS
killed and MANNED by the morning
passenger, Tuesday; and John F.
Blake had a fine cow killed by the
cars Monday.
A letter from Mrs. Sharretts, who
is now soiourning in California for
her health, says she is without an
ache or a pain. This will be good
news to her large circle of friends
in Webster.
Plant plenty of potatoes this
year. Dakota potatoes have spec
ial rating in the east and will al
ways bring a good price. The
name Dakota grown" for potatoes
is becoming as common in the cas-
tern markets as No. l hard is for
our wheat.
During the past ten days Mr..
Ed. Warmers family have all been
down with tho measles. Two chill
dren were just convalescent, when
Mrs. Warner was Frustrated, in
consequence of the anxiety and la
Dor of caring for the children. We
are glad to say that mother and
children are almost entirely recov-
cred.
The severest scoring Jay Gould
ever received in the course of his
long and sinful life was administer
ed by Judge Gresham. Gould now
retaliates by threatening to spend a
cool million to- defeat him if he is
nominated for President. Well, if
Gould viii mention his purpose in
this regard, 1t will not only nomin-
ate Gresham, but elect him.
1t has been frequently asked us
who is this Col. Plummer who is to
crate here on Decoration Day.
He is a soldier of tho late war and
is regarded by the best speakers and
leading men of America as the
equal of Bob Ingersoll as an orator.
Our citizens may rest assured that
on Sunday, June Sd, thoy will hear
an Grafton that will bear favorable
comparison with those produced by
the best minds in the country IN
the past.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-24

The Farmers Alliance meeting
at the Court House, on Monday,
was well attended. President H.
L. Loucks, of the Territorial Alli-
ance was there and addressed the
meeting. lie said that the success
of the farmers movement depended
on their being united and giving a
cordial support to every move for
their betterment; that if their pur-
chasing agent made a contract for
binders, plows or Irvine, they must
stand squarely by him to accom-
plsh anything. He instancsd how
the binder manufacturers, the ele-
vator companies, the millers, in
fact all the trusts and combinations
held together as matter of SELF
protection, and hence were able to
dictate terms to the balance of the
world. The farmer was unable to
command what his products are
worth because he has no voice in
fixing the price, he has not, here
tofore, opposed the combinations to
rob him of the price the worlds
market entities him to, by one OF
his own; that, in order to compel
the recognition of his just claims
he must put himself in position to
present an undivided front to the
foes, the trusts that have combined
against him. He has completed
the organization of the elevator
company by which our No. / hard
wheat will be hard wheat when it
reaches Liverpool, and thus CON-
mand the best price the worlds
market affords. He hopes to get
up fight between English and
American millsrs. The new CON-
pany is tn have 81, 600, COO capital
stock, half to be taken by the
English Miilers Association
and half by the farmers of the
Northwest. This is the best and
most feasible move for the benefit
of the farmer We have yet seen, and
will result in improved prices for
grain. The entire address was full
of good sense and good advice and
such as farmers will do well to heed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-24

Bishop Hare, of this Episco-
pal diocese, will be here tomorrow,
Friday, and services will be held in
the NJ. E. Church in the evening.
The premium list for the fair
that will take place on the Day
County Agricultural Societies fine
grounds, Sept. 18th, 14th, and 10Th,
1888, will be issued in about fifteen
days. Some 1900 perhaps 1000
copies will be published and one of
them will be placed in every family
in the county, making it an elegant
advertising medium. We will call
on the business men Of the county
and give them a chance to take a
hand where they can talk to the
people Of the county.
"A party, consisting of Rt. Rev.
W. II. Hare, Bishop Of South Da-
kota. Revs. w. J. Cleveland, j. NJ.
Mcbride, j. landlord and wife,
II. Burt, d. Tatiyop and Isaac Tut
tie, spent Tuesday night in our
city. On Wednesday morning they
started for the Sisseton agency, to
be present at and participate in a
Missionary Conference, at the Agen-
cy, Wednesday evening and Thurs
day. Moses Renyille, VIM. Quinn,
John Teomanipi, with Rev. Z.
Ashley, met the party here Tuesday
evening, and conducted them to the
Agency on Wednesday.
II any one lmagines Dakota to
be prairie country such as Illinois
was before it was settled, he has
wrong conception of it. 1t differs
in this, the air is purer, the sun
shine is brighter, more abundant
and more healthy; the land is fairer
richer and more beautiful, and there
is none of it that can be designated
as waste land; the crops are more
sure and abundant. A man who
has any man in him, a man who is
not chronic grumbler, will endure
with patience and good nature all
the pains and penalties which ma
ture inficts upon him here, because
OF the lavish hand with which she
bestows her favors. That's what
ails Dakota.
"A crying baby always excites
the deepest commisseration, and at
the same time is a family affection;
but you must remember that the
little thing can't swear, and when a
human being is dangled up and
down on the business end of two
inch safety-pln, with stomach full
of wind, it's got to do something,
and if it can't swear or grumble,
hollerin' is the only avenue OF re-
lief. A pic mic humble bee amt a
pup beside the safety pin-cholic ag-
ony; as many a poor man who has
mOpped the floor with his night |
shirt for hours at time, parading
up and down with q bowling babe
in his arms, can honestly, earnestly
and specifically testify.
We hope the time will soon
come when our farmers, instead of
buying nine car loads Of horses will |
sell that many. We are satisfied
that horse and cattle raising can be
made profitable in Day county, if
farmers will only make business
of it, 1t is time for farmers to be-
gin to raise more stock and less
wheat. Our boom days are oyer
but little immigration into the ter
ritory, hence, we must no longer
depend upon selling or trading land
until the tide sets again IN this di-
rection. In view of this fact, it is
the part of wisdom for us to settle |
down to regular, sensible business
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-24

methods, and raise, not what We
can produce the easiest, but what,
no matter whether produce or stock,
will net the most cash even If it
does require more hard work and
steady application. Horse and cat
tie raising can be made profitable
IN these hills, but it will require
lots of hard work, economy, and
good management to do it.
1t requires no intelligence, no
character to pull down and destroy.
A hog can root up garden--one
hen can destroy in an hour what it
has taken, probably, years to pro-
duce, in the garden Of flowers. -
The variest dolt, armed with pick
axe or a hammer, and turned loose
IN the British museum, the Smith
sonian institute, the Pantheon, in
the days of its wonderous beauty,
and allowed to indulge his destruc-
tive propensities, would soon pro-
duce unsightly ruin, as did the ig-
norant Romaa soldiery in the burn
ing of that magnificent and superb
model of excellence, Solomon's tenn
pie. Nothing is easier than to pull
down, find fault, destroy. An oil
spot can be putt a second on asilk
dress, and every day it will gather
more and more of the dust that is
always flying. So it is with hui
man character, a ,ingle breath Of
suspicion will accumulate until it
becomes a perfect whlrlwind Of con-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY so if the mark
is high in society, the esteem Of
Others, or poor and unprotected
woman, whose character is her all.
The tale bearer and the slanderer
won't he able to find q home with
the Devil in the world to come.
The game of base ball between
the Webster and Bristol nine, on
Friday last, was a good game and
was witnessed by a large number Of
our citizens. The game was called
about two o'clock, with the Bristol
boys at the bat. The Bristol boys,
by hard and persistent effort, earn
ed two great big, round, fat goose
eggs In the two first innings, while
the Webster boys rolled upl0scores.
AT the opening of the third inning
the game was decidedly interesting,
and odds was freely offered on the
Websters, with no takers. Had it
not been that John Barker's arm
gave out on the third inning, it is
highly probable that the Bristol
boys would have gone through the
entire game without score; as it
was, they hit enough of Johns
balls to hustle sixteen scores to 81
for the Webster boys. The utmost
good humor characterized the game
all through, and there was less
kicking than in any game of ball
we ever witnessed before. The UNI
pire was fair, honorable, aud inn
partial, and gave good satisfaction
to both clubs. The score is as fol.
lows,
| Bristol. -. 0 0 1 G Sill 0 2-16
Webster. 2 s L 3 8 2 2 0 #-21
The return game will be played
lat Bristol next Friday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-24
N

-Sibb Peterson cut a hole into
his cellar from the front of his bull
ding, Saturday.
Rev. Ashley and Moses Rem
vile, of the Sisseton Agency, cal
led on us Tuesday.
The Webster RollerMill cut out
their feed roll last week and will
grind no more feed.
The Board of Supervisors of
the county do not meet again till
Monday, July I'd, 1888.
All bets declared off-the con-
gregational sociable at Geo. Shar.
retts residence is postponed.
Charley Canning returned last
week from business trip to the
lumber regions of Wisconsin.
Call and examine my stock le
fore buying, as | defy competition
JOHN NORTON.
Everybody is papering and
painting these days, and, as con-
sequence painters are hard to get.
SEQ advertisement of the mil
linery establishment of Mrs. f
0chsenreiter which appears in this
issue.
= Mrs. Balzor, the charming lady
who presides over the Commercial,
has been qaite sick during the pas
week.
Gen. Logan originated the idei
Of strewing the graves of the I'm
ion soldier with the first flowers o.
spring.
w. G.. Dickinson has put {
nice fence around his lumber yarC
and greatly added to his lumber and
coal shed room.
Boyd has refItted his ice cream
parlors and is now ready for bust
ness. He will also run a big sod'
found this season.
"A letter from I. J. Hanson
who is now in Oregon, reports hi
health as a gread deal better thar
when he left here.
Lots of wheat rolled into thii
market, from Marshal county las
week, attracted, no doubt, by the
ssyenty-fye cent market here.
IT. A. Baker received dispatch
on Monday that his mother is yer.
sick, and he started for her HON,
at Canon Falls, Mimi, on the frs
train.
I'm some of the deepest rayineI
| in the reservation, there is SAID tt
be fifteen feet of snow still linger
ing-big thing for tho oyster ant
orange. crop, but rather bad TO
bananas!
| N0TICE.-The Pickwick Clul
meets every monday evening at
o'clock, at the Pickwiek rooms
corner Sd street and Methodist Az
enue. SAMUEL PIoKwIcK, Pres.
| NATHANIAL WRINKLE, Sec.
| TRACY TUPaAE, Treas,