davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
Address Registered letters to

SEW ORIEANN NAT1ONAL IA NIX
 New Oriea1N. 1so QEMEMRER That the presence of INACNADC Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in chargejef the drawings. is 6 gu arantee of absolute foifneos ami inte g. IitJ, thSt the el. ancas arc all equal, and th at no one caa pOssi ibly ..divine what nulnberp will draw Q prise.
 REM EAbER that tho payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY POUR NA. TlONAL HAN RS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the president of in. etitutiOn, whose chartered rights are TecOg: nigeh in the highest courts; therefore, beware 0f any inifations Or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
.&&zaa@9Se:9 @<~<$

OOnnlaOlODrrA We the undersigned Banks and bankers will Day all prixes drawn in The Louisiana State lotteries which may be presented Ai 0cr c0UOters.
 R. M. WALMNLRY. Pres Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LAWAUX. Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN. fires. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KOHA. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR TERRITORIAL COUNCIL, ]. M. w. MOORE, of Lynx Creek. ToR..THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, E. H. WlTHERELL, of Verde Station, A. T. BRANN, of Turkey Creek ID. M. MARTIN cf Copper Basin; J.V. RHOADES, tof Flagstaff; FRANK L. ROGERS, of Williams. FOR SHERIFF. w. Q. DWELL.
 of Prescott. FOR TREASURER, T. J. BUTLER. of. Prescott. FOR RECORDER, CHARLES H. AKERS, of Prescott. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN HOWARD. of Prescott, FOR PROBATE JUDGE, W.tH. MCGREW, of Prescott. FOR SUPERVISORS I.S. KNOWLES, of Beaver Creek ID. B. HARRER, of TontO Basin. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRESCOTT PRECINCT,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Do you carry these Shoes 2 IWhy yes sir Also the
 Largest and best stock of Mems Boots in Prescott
 Let show you of Furniture consisting in part of elegant Paror Sets Bed lounges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom sets Warob Easy Chairs Rockers other chairs in endless variety Mirrors Folding beds Cots Spring wlre wool and ha'r Mattresses Best anal cheap line pes Desks and Office Chairs wall paper etc , See th. Crockery and these elegant Dinner anl Tea Set Also the Latest Designs Glassware, Ornaments Lap On this side have Cross Blackwell and ohe brands of assorted Groceries which selling prices defy comp ttOn On the 8T other side the varied complete asso ment of Gents Furnishing Goods bnke notions etc ani ast bunot leas step cellar and catch on to the Large Assortment of every description Fine wines and Liquors St. Louis and Milwaukee beers champass which we dish out wholesale together with cigars choicest brands The brick store repenshed with every description of Grain Flour and canned goods which import iots
 "l delighted with your Assortment al -yo,r Low Prices astonsh me. May inquire you terms? 2
 "SPOT CASH p
 "Wel goodbye cold day" l. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. In the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
 Tuesday, November l3, 1888.
 CAPITAL PRIZE sam mn.

3lN PriBes. amounting tO. ,05l 500 NOTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes arc not entitled to terminal Prizes. For Club Hates, or any further IF form ation desired, write legibly tO the undersigned, clearly stp ny 9Our residence. win State. County, Street ana Number. Nero papid re-. turn .niil delivery will be- assured ny your euslOiing Ali envelope bearing your full address
 Send Postal Notes, Express Money Or. ters or New York Exchange in ordinary let. ter. Currency by Express (at our expenhe) aC iresssd to
 ~. A. DAUP0lu.
 New Orleans, La. eY a. .. OAUPRIu,
 Washlngtsn. DC
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
Territorial Republican Ticket.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, THOMAS F. WILSON,
 Of Tucson. FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, NORTHERN DISTRICT, I. R. KILPATRICK,
 Of Flagstaff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

eve do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of tho Louisiana ass and control tke Drs 1ines tSe%selves. and that the same are con ducted with honCs. ty. fairness. and in good faith toward all par tles, aud we authorize the Company tO use this certificate, with fAo-similes of our sigma tNros attached in ita adv dyerfia0m0nta.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1898, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise made part of. the present State Constitution, in lS9 Dy. an overwhelming popular yOtr.
 lts Grn"d EX Xtrn0rdlnary 1SraWings take place semi.annually, June and Decem. per- and its Grand Slngle Nanb-r Draw. months In the year and arc all drawn In pub. lie. at the Academy of Music. New Orleans s, Louisiana.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
National Republican Ticket.

N80OudI IScPuUIICdu INACt. For President of the United States, BENJAMIN HARRISON,
 OF INDIANA.
 For Vice President, LEVI P. MORTON,
 OF NEW YORK.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
TnREATENED wITH DESTRUCTION.
The Great Floods I'm the Northwest-BuiId.
ings Carried Away.

IEs Surrlou Away
DULUTH, Mimi, June 12-The recent Sc
we're rains have caused the greatest flood ever
know in northern Minnesota Along the
banks Of logging streams tributary to tho st.
Louis river millions OF acres of land are over
flowed and loss of lifo is feared at the village
of Cloquet, thirty miles from here. That por-
ton of the town which is situated on the
island is completely engulfed by a raging cur
rent, only the tops of houses being visible. Sew
eral dwellings have been carried away, but
the Inhabitants were warned in timo and no
loss of life occurred. Immense saw mills are
flooded and abandoned and in booms S0,000,000
feet of logs were jammed yesterday morning.
and the number reached over 200 000, 900 last
night. All county bridges have been carried
away and If the logs break tho booms and
dams, which is momentarily expected, the
railroad bridge at Thomson, substantial iron
structure resting on solid rock will go.
At Fon du Lac, thirteen miles from here,
the village is under water and some buildings
have been carried down stream from Fon du
Lac to beyond Spirit lake. The tracks of tho
st. Paul and Duluth railway are under water
from two or three feet, and the stream is still
rising A northwest wind is holding in the
stream and tho worst will undoubtedly occur
before morning. Throughout tho entire
leugth of the dalles of the st. Louis river,
famous as one of the choice bits of scenery Of
the country, the river is a mass of soapy froth
and is higher. In ten feet, than ever known.
Indians and old settlers say tho flood has
never been equalled. If tho dam and boom
break Mt Cloquet, tho loss will reach into the
millions and great mass of logs will be swept
into Lake Superior.
Rapids, tho roar of the waters can be dis
tinctly heard, and at this place the water in
the inner harbor has risen to an unusual
height.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
GREsHAMs ATLANTA WOUND.


from the Philadelphia Press
In the spring Of 1864 Gresham was relieved
from duty ut Eatchez and ordered 10 the command
Of a division in the Seventeenth corps Of the Army
Of the Tennessee, to take part In Sberman's cam
paign against Atlanta. General j. B. Mcpherson
commanded the army and General Francis p. Blair
the corps and with both Gresham became iaYOrte
officer. lie was at the head Of his division in the
battle ofKennesaw mountain and IN oil the engage
ments until the army arrived IN front Of Atlanta
Then, in the battle Of Leggctrs Hill, July
~, 1854, he was riding in advance Of his
men with q view Of locating q position
for battery. As he halted on an eInnence
and raised his iedglasses N his eyes his
tall figure attracted the 0tenton Of tho contcdcr-
ate sharp-shnoter- and he fell with bullet below
the knee. The limp which yet effects Ills walk ia a
result u that wound. McphcrsOn gave his pcrsOnai
attention 10 his transportation the nearest rail-
way station. where he laid several days before q
train started for the NORTH Placed then In freight
car ~ night, the light Of lantern revealed near
j Ia long box, over Whicn twOsJl-t rs were stand
ing guard. II contained the corpse VI McPLersOn,
VINO had been Killed the day after they separated
Gresham was taken to bis home OF New Albany,
where for more tlun a year he lay prone upon his
back, nursed by his faithful wife, Several times
tie surgeons thought The Limb should be anputated
and 20 advised INT just NJ often the general object
ed. He saved the ley, but comp He'd 70 80 on
cTuphes FOR several years
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED.
Ono Hundred Indians Marching on to Attack
Five Hundred Cowboys.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June PA special to the
Post Dispatch from Gainesville, Tex. says
that sometime ago cattlemen of Chickasaw
nation of Indian Territory resisted the colec-
ton of the cattle tax OF 81 per head for cattle
grazing on Indian lands, and drove the collec-
tor and his deputies away with violence. The
governor was notified and through him and
tho United States government peacable set
tlement was attempted, but without result
favorable to the Indians. The cowboys began
to assemble, and now about 800 are rendez-
voused in the southern part of the nation.
Governor Gay has ordered out the national
militia, about one hundred Indians, and they
are assembled now at Ardmore, preparatory
to move upon the cowboys Captain McLsh
was put in command of them, and he has or
ders to remove them at once.
Today the camp has been in q stir get
ting ready for the campaign, and it is expected
the troops will be on march tomorrow. They
will move continuously, as it is feared they
are not strong enough TO combat the cattlemen,
who are armed with Winchesters. Many of
the men are citizens Of the nation, and It is
feared this is the first outbreak Of a civil war.
The government troops at Fort Reno are pre-
pared TO take the field in case the Chickasaws
cannot quell the disturbance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
The story Of Croatnn.

MACON Ga, June 4.--Editor5 Constitution:
l. there my place called Croatnn? w. II.
Mott was the name Of ZONE Virginia Indians, who
ere now extinct.
The word has an interest in colonial history. Tho
frst English colony vas sent 10 America under Sir
Richard Grenvile, who settled near Albeunpre
sound. When food grew low Greenyile and Gov
ernOr White went to England for supplies the lat or
leaving his little granddaughter behind as & pledge
OF his return. II was agreed that II tho colonsts
sought new home they should cut on certain
place the name Of the place TO which they had
gone. When tho governor returned the next spring
he found the place desef ed, and the woid Croatan
cut the tree. After long search tribe OF Indi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Victims Dead and One Dying-The
NnIisC of The Fire.

Cause of the Fire.
LOWELL, Mass, June 10.--A terrible hola-
caust occurred in this city tonight. Shortly
before midnight fire broke out in the two
story tenement block at the corner Of Rock
and Willie streets, and spread rapidly, practi-
oally cutting the building before the fire
department could make much
Roadway against the angry flames.
The building was occupied by two families,
nine persons in all. Six of these effected their
escape. Three were burned to death. Their
names are Eugenia Vallerand, aged is years,
Peter Vallerand, age years.. Della Waller
and, 10 years. Alfred sVallerand,
aged IA was nearly suffocated before
he awoke. Tho flames cut off all egress, but
he rushed through them and jumped to the
ground through q window. The hair was
completely burned off his head, and the skin
of his face and the upper part of his body
was burned black. He will die. Mrs.
Thomas Vallerand, the mother, q widow.
escaped by jumping from window, breaking
will live. The Bolsvert family, three in num-
ber escaped from the building. Mrs. Bolsvert
was burned slightly, and the smoke SO pene-
is apprehonded. She made her escape
by getting out of tho window
upon the roof Of low building adjoining, car
rying her little ope-year-old baby with her.
One of her children is missing, but is thought
to have escaped and taken refuge in neigh
boris house. The bodies found in the building
bore no evidence that there was any struggle,
and it is supposed that they suffocated before
awakening. The cause of the fire is un-
known. The house is o rattle-trap, with mar
row stairway.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
FOOLISH VIRGINS.
Tho Passion for Nude Photographs HAS
Reached st. Paul.


Reached st. Paul.
From the st. Paul Globe.
party Of viyacious girls, who are well
known In st. Paul. have recently Initiated certain
set of foolish Boston maidens, and have had their
photographs taxed In exceedingly scant costumes
The girls are employed IN the Office of a certain
corporation, and are nice and comedy half
dozen maidens as one could wish to meet. They
have host of friends being all girls Of good social
standing. Their work Is light and often time hangs
q little heavy upon them, SO plans must be devised
10 pass some of the hours away. Who first thought
Of the idea of having themselves photographed
without membranes 10 hide their charms has not
become matter of history, but Mt any rate 10 did
not take the girls long TO suppress any announcement
little qualms of conscience, and consent in body
to 30 through the operation. But who was 10 do the
photC graphing? Everybody declared that 1t
would be out of tho question to resort to a
horried male photographer. Finally one Of the
girls impressed into the secret service young man.
al intimate friend Of hers, and after SOME show OF
reluctance it decided that he should do the Job
on the condition that he would only stay in the
room long enough TO work the camera, and promise
on his solemnest oath never to tell. The young
man In question is widely known in st. Paul, and
If his name were mentioned he would be generally
recognized as amateur photograper and ske tch
artist. The photographing was duly gone through
with the girls being arrayed in all the glory oftheir
modesty aud natural charms and but little else
The fair maidens were taken in group, represent
ing harom scene or something Of the sort The
resulting picture, which secretly passed around
for inspect "A few days AfterwaTd vas pronounced
perfect but thus far with the exception Of the girls
allowed the privilege ofseeing one Of the dainty
works of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

From an Exchange.

FIOm IN ISXchunBe.
One OF the girls in fashionable society IN
New York made up her mind TO Get married the
other day, and after conding her Intention TO her
father she said "What do you intend 10 do for
me2' The father WAS wealthy man and thought
he was showing liberal spirit whom ho answered:
"Well Will give you 100000 to buy house and
$4,000 to furnish It with" "And what win you
give me to live on?" the young lady demanded,
with dissatisfied look on her face. "Oh, win al
low you the interest another 500 000," replied
the father "But my chef Will cost ut least 81 200
year. How do you think 1 can possibly manage
with litter" The father looked slightly grieYed,
but only said: 'That must do while afn living,
You will probably have ore when gone"
The young man who whs interested in hearing tho
result of this conversation between father and
daughter said wnen he heard IT, "He might at
least have given her e. o10OO0" The marriage did
not take place.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Our Railroads.

How many railroads run to Atlanta and
their nameR Gigea short history Of Dr. w. l..
Jones. Yours truly, J. N. PARKER.
There arc eight; the Georgia, Richmond and Dan
Vile, Western and Atlantic, Georgia Pacific East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Atlanta and West
Point, Alabama and Florida and Central
Dr. w. L. Jones was born in Liberty county he
attended college I'm Athens, Georgia. and after his
graduation, was appointed professor OF chemistry.
lie vas also editor oftho SO lthern Culiiyntor and
removed from Athens with that Journal to Atlanta,
where he lived number Of years JIG is now living
IN Athens and is professor Of agriculture In the uni
YeTaltY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
TI,a Gnaf.

a man from Chicago writes to know some.
thing about the habits OF the goat and in how cold
q climate he win live.
From these questions it IS 10 be supposed that
this poor fellow has never looked into funny 20.
per, II he will purchase a bound volume OF Puck
he can gain more information about the goat than
ne can possibly want in a life tlne. It'd Bits and
Iexas siitngs are also very good publications on
the goat question. II lie wishes to make q personal
study OF the animal, he can board at uillman's all
summer and drive over every morning TO
httle station called Reytown. There
are more goats there than any
pace IN The United States. Natural history tells ia
tat the goat is n domestic and onniyerons animal,
ana that he thrives in any climate. He has been
Known ana admired In oriental countries from tine
lmmemorial, aud the aneients sacrificed him to
Bacchus because he chewed up grapevines Being
sacrihced taught him no Lesson. He chews up
thlngs as relentlessly now when he was burnt at
the stake fer his bad habits. He is as stubborny
aaaple In his methods and takes criticism as pleas
antly as William Dean Howells
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
Hamlet.

play Of Hamlet based?
IL is almost the exact history of one Amlet9e,
Jutland prince ofmediaeyal time. Athletics father
died by the hand of his brother Fengo, who after.
ward married the murdered mans queen Just as
shakespeare has it. Athlete feigped madness for
.he safety OF his own life and not for revenge. He
was murdered at u banquet and there IS a tomb
IN Jutland containing the name Of Annette A
French writer published the story, an English YER
sion of which was the foundation Of shakEpeare's
tragedy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

ans were found bearing the name OF Croatan. They
Were peaceahe and friendly hn. could tel nothing
OF the lost colony, which was never found Mrs.
Mergaret Preston has made this story the theme Of
ballad called The Mystery Of Croatan.
=, WAYcRoss, Ca: Where is the Garden Of
the Gods? T. NJ
IL Is northwest of Colorado springs, andisa valley
covering about 500 acres It is entered by narrow
way between two high Lodges of rock and its re-
markaole features are upheavals of brilliant red
san Mnostone. some OF these perpendicular rocks
$50 feet high.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

r. ]. Higgins, Kramer, Tenn: The machines
ordered for r. I. Walker and ]. B. Higgins have
been received. They request me to say that they
are delighted with them and that they are all you
claim them to be.
NJ L. Coons, Kennedy, Ala: The machine I
ordered for Mr.. E. B. Foster arrived all o. X. His
wife renders this verdict GAS good as want" l
will also state that the one l ordered for W. n.
Richardson some time ago gives satisfaction; In
fact they praise it in glowing terms
s. X. Braly, Mt selmon, Texas received the
High-Arm sewing machine last year. 1t came to
hand in due time and in good order am well
pleased. We have tried it a year and find no fault
with 1t. like it better than any other The neigh
bors say they like it splendidly. have got one of
my neighbors TO buy one this year. ana they are
highly pleased. am going to try to get every one
that wants O machine to buy one Of your High-Arm
Premiums.
S.A, Kelly, Decatur, Ala: received the machine
two weeks ago. ! am well pleased with it. think
it IS all you claim for it and as good as the New
Home. would not exchange it for any other ma
chine that have seen.
Mrs. N. N Chisoln, RIO, Miss; The machine I
ordered gives perfect satisfaction in every respect
Miss Elizabeth Johnson Dodo Ca: The Premium
High-Am Sewing Machine 1 ordered of you has
been received in good order and / am well pleased
with It, think it is o. X in every way 1t Is Just
the machine for every one.
Mrs. NJ. D. Kennedy, Tyler, Texas: Ny machine
came ut the specified time. have not tried It on
all kinds of work, but to say l am perfectly de-
lighted with the machine does not express my
appreciation. like it better than any machine /
have ever used.
Jos. s. Jetton, Cordova, Ala: The Premium High
Arm Sewing Machine purchased Of you has arrived
and gives perfect satisfaction. can recommend 1t
! to all who want good machine
wv. Eaton, Talking Rock, Ca: The Hgh-Am
Sewing Machine ordered Of you some time ago was
received In good order. IT gives perfect satisfaction
and Is all you claim 1t to be.
F. W. Dcnty, Harpersyille, Ala: The Premium
High Arm machine ordered through Mr. r. j.
Martin March 9th was received In due time and in
good order Ny wife has tried It on various kinds
Of goods and It gives perfect satisfaction u is SUI
perior to those that agents have been selling here
from s3j TO go, and can say 70 one AID al WHO
want good machine for the least money 10 buy tic
Premium HlshArm.
j. r. Bond, L0uvale, Ca: The High-Arrn eewing
Machine / ordered Of you in February last was
received IN good order and gives entire satisfaction.
would have written sl0ncr, but wished 70 give d q
thorough trial before recommending II 10 the publ c.
ami 0ner thoroughly testing 10 can safely say II IS
equally good iu every respect If not superior %
Singer machine offered me b. an agent for si5. /
would rec mmend al who want frsi-clnss ma
chine aud the best paper 70 send e22 for THE
ATLANTA COEsnTUIos and High.Ann Bswng
Machine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

MONTGOMERY, Ala.--Did the Roman Cath.
Ollie priests ever marry? ]. O,RyAs.
inc state OF celibacy began to be urged in tho
second century but II did not become law unti the
fourth century It was athat time that Pope Crlcius
forbade all priests to marry and ordered those III.
ready welded to separate from their wives
The council of Tours ordered in SOS, all NrIesa
having wires to be suspended tor year and the
emperor Justitian pronounced all children born
after priests ordination to be illcgitiunle The
cennacy OF the priesthood was not firmly establish
ed until the eleventh century when it was enforced
by Pope Gregory VII. Since then il has been a
strictly Kept law of the Romish church.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

II win be seen by both sets Of combinations that
Indiana is very important state 10 both pariies1
and IL likely TO be dercoly contested 1t is a cause
for congratulation that there VIII be no october
election either there in any other northern state
thisIyear otherwise the Good Of soap" would be
tremendous. Georgia Is the only ''October" state
this year