davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Tn. d. Vi, p,,h o,,er,s,s nvEnv,

is not amoFe tenacious mons or than msi syia,
which It lakes the form of chlus snd fever,
bilious remiitent, ague Gaze or tumb ague
Like TINS octopus Of shs story It clasps HE VIC
tim In its tentscue Sc. enl folds him closer and
81 ser IL q Horrible embrace. Attacked visa
Hos.6t:ef's Stomac Buffers however IN $50
ugly rel. Nes / S Tremendous grip, fira liz
soandoUs iLsand the quoncam 81 ferer, st6era,
TED a iasE. ~ ices IN the sslee of Irssy born
eenonfeFs ndered by the IessnSStfon Of
c, nplsn hs"lih Dyspe, sia,. TOO. aNf constJ-
palios5 sste ola snu rempEseless kSemie- OF
me hXsx2n + miy, give s<ou o q arg sr dnsl-
remAefes, the create st,eshe yufes M me fam
tgphs<asssofaeia Rh&modsn suaaasnb. To II.
SO 90 k,Snsy troubles Ire ners,s,s ssasp
oVerstrained, regain quietude and vfe6e bsrtts
AIN, and the ability 10 rest tranquility an, eat
with zest are increased by 81. Resort 10 Il In
time snd av I'd unneoe ssry suferIng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
/. on.ooso sIsn Bosae ed Of His All.

CHICAGO, ILL Jan 2i.-Fwo Thousand,
ven hun6red and twenty dollars n cash
was stolen from Ant0n Judllcss's esrlJ
yes erdsy morning. TIE entire family oil
elk persons were chleroformed by the
thieves. The monty stolen fr' n Mr..
Juo licka was tae esviDgs pesEiV eish
years, and was to have been invested by
d IN tn DAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
TEN BUARDERs BURNED.
a Boarding House ann Saloon with L.
MATES Oop,um-d By ths FIsm,s.

mates Oop,um- d By ths FIsm,s.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. IA spe-
cial from Tower, ninety miles north Of
Duluth, saws the boarding house and S.
losn CT Nelson Burnsby burned LAST
night. Il WAS rlckety structure, and
burned so rspidly 1t was with difficulty
any one escaped. Many Of the inn a,es
jumped from the upper stories, ana ten
peris1ed n the flames. The only ores
whose names are known sre r bert Whit
ford, William BYrnes, Mike Trump and
Dan O'Connen Two other boarding
houses were burned, but the inmstrs es-
c.ped. The pecunisry loss is sI2, 600.
The mercury vas So below no, and ab-
s1lutely nothing coaId be done 10 extin-
guiSa the danes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
THE RAILROADS.
4 e. Tread 10 Ba Bale Conn; cling Fart
Warlh, EdeTviiIe. Hirsch Lske aud
NheslsI's MILF, this C8uniy,
Bonds Can Only bs PiSeed IL tho B0Sd
Stats from Port Wor'h-ohsuge
OF Times
Home Notes

Attention Is called to the change OF
sime on the Missouri Pacific.
-
A certain city less than forty miles
away from Fort Worth wants to build a
railroad and has sought investment OF
Scotch oxpitsl in the enterprise. The
Scotchmep cay that the bonds cannot be
placed unless The road stSrts "a + ri
worth, and when certsia charter which
had been forwarded to Austin but has
been sent back for amendment is died Il
will show that e pet Dallas road must be-
Gin al Fort Worth.
The Hap6ley z teivllIe and hirsch Like
Rsflwav, organic ID Janusry /, will coz
meet with the Texas and Pacific Railroad
at HsndIey ststion for EdeIFlile, Wheel
er's Mill end HiEsch Lake, five and one
half miles. The road will be COM
pleted TO EteTYille ia May
and two steam motors
or train engine will be run, meeting 81
trains 10 and from Fort Worth on the
Tex.s and Pacific, and connect later on
with the ST. Louis, Arkansas sud Texas
near Hirech Lake. 0fficers: c A Jen-
pipCs, president and treasurer; Thomas
Word, yice-pIesideDt and 6ecretsryi w.
A. Disborougb, general managers w. D.
Widen, purchasing egent; L r. Smith,
general cOuncilori I. j. Fletcher, master
mechanic; Joseph Sliyess rosa master.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
ssOonsumpaoa .nn b. Oursst ~,

Dr.J s. Coub-, Owe neville. Qntes arys: ~
have give Soott's hmuisien oe God LILY T On
Ter resuits ,hau Or nse6k 0ssfbie With any rem
cd. Ii weraheseeffa9F cas- 8 of L ne disee,
and advances 20 sbas essge when Sougns paiu
10 the chest, ~ quens bfesthin., freau. NJ
,,ulaer fxSex q Emacisti "a all these caees
hsvs incres. cd tn eigot from Is to e lbs, and
arc not row needing any medicine"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Placed Them on geto.

srScisl 70 the 6aHette.
FL PAso, TEX, jar. sl.-~Charies Nj
ncr, travelling passenger agent of the
MEXICAN Central L ,ilwsy, returned from
e,stern CITIES to-dsy where he placed on
sale the $50 tourist ticket from X Paeo
go NIX CO Cay and return. He Gays in
creased travel ov-r the AexicAn central
has 3 ready begun TO show up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

Large size RgcS Towels, I5c worth 224c.
Fine Huck and Damssk towels, 25e
each, worth Acc.
Extra large Red Border Cream Napkins
st 5l.50 dozen, formerly SO.
q siz'. Rid Border Rlescted Napkins
at Sl.S5, reduced from So So
60-inch TurksV r Table Linen, sec
yaId, formerly Go.
68-inch Cream D.nask at 45c, worth
6S-inch h1e BIosched Damask S5c 4
yard, we'll worth 81 Is
Extra laTge snd hesry White Quilts at
81 20, worth 81 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
EonEnloECaHt,


Special 70 the Gazette.
TrxARKANA, TEX, JAG. 2l.-CoIonei
Hon.u # this GUY, general mansger OF
,e Cotton Belt route, after Protrac.ed
speil Of pneumonia, is now COCvtleScent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Monday mernsng

We will throw on the m.rket 5000 yards
Hamburg embroidsMss, cheaper than
ever before sold in s11hfs. city. Come and
see. RANDstL &EHAMBEEs Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
SANTA FE R0UTEI
Gulf, Colorado ard Santa Fe Railway.
More Miles of Steel Raiis Than any
Other Line in the State.

Through sleepersoa trains and between
G.ive'ton and Ks1sasC1ty. No change OF car,
of any class. Qstckest route 70 Houston suo
Galveeton..c-a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

3 Arg one caa take Carters Litt# Liver
Pikp; they are 50 very small. Hosrouble
tosswslIow. mo pain OF gsiping after
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

Macy Prominent .hss,cians
Are recommending to iteft pathnts the
sse OF Mcguire Cund9rspgo as snti7 j
bilious eathsftic .A68 altera1i4e, noss
withstsodine their pft j adice ag ann aye-
prietary medicines. - = =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
L.t,uo, andc - i,

Extra fne ands n0mber of other kinds
OF vegeLshIsS IS fresh as was ever
grown<sn be had at the .RortsWorth
Grcoer Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

The F1ness sHa9srs In Tho World
At AnderaoesBgun ssors3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Extraordinary Values in Gloves.
Attractions at Hosiery Counter.

Ladies' all wool Black Hose, 20c pairy
rad ucsd from SOC.
Ladies full regular made csshp :
hose In black and cslors, 35c; reduced
from Coo.
L,dies' Cashmere hose, 50c per pair5
reduced from 75c.
Caildren's Wool Hose At l2Ac, l5c, zoo
and %; per pair, being just one-hsu Of
former prices.
It is not question of cost with %, It
Is q question OF spsoe. Room We must
have, and we have marked the prices so
low as 70 effect s speedy clearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
TRICOTS.

ST inch Trico's IL all oolors, 75c yard,
rec uced from 81 ysTd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Another Blaze.

A fusilado If pistol >ho:- at eight o'clock last night startled 3Lt commu- nifty and got the fire companies out IT quick time. The occasion of 1t was a fire in the residence of Jesus Rivera. g Mexican woman, on cTanIte street in | above where 1t crosses the ere k, and
 djoining the residence ol Joseph Schu- Ter. For some cause CT other no alarm was rung, but soon after the volley of pistol shots lurid flame shot heaven ward as beacon mark for th. hre de partment, and all four companies were soon on the ground, the three hose com panies doing effective work in stopping the flames, preventing their spreading to adjoining buildings The Toughs
 made first record, the c. k $ coming in second. The building was pretty
 badly damaged, as was also the furni- ture, the loss being 5000 or $500, with no insurance. Mrs Rivera was away at the time of the fire, and l. was thought to have been caused by chii- dren playing with matches in the house. B. T. Riggs, while trying to save the contents of the burning building. was overcome with smoke and had a narrow escape from sufocatiJa He had to crawl out on his hands and knees
 Sid J. Cook, foreman ,f the Dudes sustain serious sprain to his ankle in running to the fire
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Abeut RseLslr-.,e., sass.


 Many 0- tn" Territorial papers are stating that the board 0. supervis ors of this county are allowing justices of the peace 25 cents per name for registra. ton. This Is owing to a small error on the part of the ProspectOr That paper stated that: 'T,Ie board would not alloy Judge Easlon's bill of 9 cents for each voter registered, holding that the law did not allow them to pay for such service. An appeal being made to Judge Barnes, he decided that the Justices claim was valid and must be paid All of which Is correct, except that Judge Barnes. in his decisien, didn't put the rate to be paid at 9 cents per name. In fact ne merely de- cided that Judge EastOn was entitled to some com sensation, but the amount was to be fixed by the board. As some oi the counties are only paying 10 cents per name, We presume the COchise bOar'i will fix 1t somewhere from 10 to l5 cents per name. Under the new fee bill which takes effect next January, the recorder will be allowed 40 cents per name for preparing the Great Register for the printer. This might be called fiat take. e."-Epitaph
 Judge Easton assured ProspectOr reporter last evening, that the deeisi of Judge Barnes in the test case of EastOn vs. the Board of Supervisors, granted him 9 cents for each and every voter registered; and furthermore that he will demand and expects pay at that rate. The papers which were sent to District Court Clerk Daily certainly We're plain enough on thi. question. If our evening contemporary doubts this, 1t has only ro examine the papers in question.-P, OspectOr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Wednesdays Edition
More light showers last evening.

1 More light showers last evening.
 Peter Olsen has gone to California.
 Buy tieke; for the promenade con. 1 cert
 Promenade concert and ball next
 Friday night.
 A. \. Tallmau has leased the rail-
 road hotel at Prescott Junction. Miss Flora Weathsrford and Mis-
 Clara Coffin left for Flagstaf this after noon.
 Miss ImOgene Gould has been eu. gagged to teach the Kirkland valley school.
 Charles Akers, book-keeper for Jo- seph Dougherty, is taking a two wseks' lay oA
 Mrs. c. P. Dake gave . tea party to her Sunday school pupils yesterday afternoon.
 The quarterly examination of appli- cants for teachers certificates closed yesterday.
 School suits for boys from six te six teen years, $3 90 to $S new stock just received. J. W. Wilson < Co.
 A. wollenberg says he will cell cheaper than anybody. He has lots of 6 oods, and Is bound to sell them.
 Orders have been issued from mili- tary headquarters for the annual game of hide and seek among the troops of this department
 It is on every dollar. "Ia God We trust " Cherrytree Ford's Queen" and Beauty" cigars are the best in town. The "Upman" can't be beat. The "El Modello"-genuine Key West, and "G H. Cato" are known everywhere for style, beauty and quality.
 The democratic convention nomina- ted Mark Smith for delegate, as ex- pected. l. H. Orme, of Maricopa, was for joint councilman, while | Henry Goldwater Is chairman, and | Dick Rule secretary of the territorial | central committee.
 The public schools were opened to- l Jay. It Is to be hoped that the princi- pal may make better record for tho | general discipline of the schools this year than he di last year. The adop- tion of some system in dismissing and calling the pupils together. and aOma good advice in regard to their conduct on the way Co and from school would nave beneficial effect, while it is also he duty of the principal to have . gen. 'ral supervision over the pupils in the play ground and prevent the wanton of property, as was done ast year. Mir. Lainbright has . good orps of assistants, and we hope to see . school this year Of which every parent md tax payer may be proud.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
OUR MINES.
Snat IS being Dc nc in the various iHining Camps In ,his Section

Jules BauNann sent a load of SUD- plies out to the Swiss Girl mine this morning, which he Is developing.
 F. ". Mitchell has deeded one hal f atercst in the Veteran mine, Turkey Gre k, to Murdock Mcdonald, for $500.
 Joseph G. Trotter has sold one third interest in the Tempest and Renegade mines, Humbug district, to John w. Cover, for $2OJ.
 Mr Han, of Lynx creek, had a speci- men of $500 gold rock in town yester- day, taken from a claim recently lOca- ted iE that district.
 ]. l.. Fisher today purchased steam hoist for the Scotch Lassie mine, on Turkey creek, which he will erect im- media ely, and proceed to sink on that property to depth of 300 feet more
 Joseph Chambers has deeded one ,hld interest in the Sun Beam mining claim to Alex. Garlic, for $l ,OOO Jas. Johnsan has also deeded one third of the same property to MT. Carlile, for an eq al amount. The claim is located iii the Hassayampa district.
 Walter Wright, lessee of five claims and the Del Pasco mill, belonging to Diamond Jo Reynolds, in the Bra.!- haw mountains, came in last evening He says the water supply is increasing, and he will have a sufficient quantity soon to run day and night.
 The saw-mill of the Copper Basin company will be ready for operation next week. They are getting good supply of logs in. The grading for the foundation of the smeltsr is also almost completed, and work on the mines is being pushed.
 Nathan Ellis, superintendent of the Clarence Ruby mine, on Squaw creek, has engaged Captain Brann to run his mill, and F. W. Mitchell to superintend work on the mine, and work will be commenced again on that property, which has now lain ,dle fir several months, owing to the breakage of ma chinery and other causes.
 There are seventeen and half tons of ore (35, 600 peunds) at the sampling works from the Congress mine. There is the same amount ell route there, due today or tomorrow, and there are thirty tors (60,c0O pounds) sacked at the mine, ready for shipment. F.M. Murphy sent five large teams out to. day to haul ore in.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
OUR TERRITORY.
Chips From Our Territorial Ex-
 changes.

Tombstone's entire debt i. only Sl5, 1 600.
 1 A laguna near Yuma has been found
 to be inhabited with aligators. ] The Mohave county docket contains only eight civil and two criminal cases The Wabash Cattle company of Apa- che county report a loss of 300 cattle I last winter.
 Col. Zabriskie, of Tucson, has made arrangements to locate in Los Angeles, January Ist.
 Hon. Patsey Collins, of Kingman, has
 returned from the east check full of national politics.
 Diptheria Is prevailing in St. Johns to such an extent that it may be con- sidered an epidemic. A number of deaths have occurred among the Mexi- can children.
 The PIospector says you may go in any market i'll TombstOne seven times week and buy pork chops, spare ribs pr any other portion of hog, and yet our county assessor fails to return an assessment on single hog in Cochise county
 Orders have been received from the Secretary of War to abandon Fort Thomas as a military post, and the gar rison is ordered to be moved to San Carlos. A board of officers will be at San Carlos next Tuesday, to select site for a post.
 John Y. T. smith, of Phenix, one of the most enterprising citizens oi the ter ritOry, has let contract for the erec- ton oi a new four-story br.ck Touring mill, to cost $35 900, which he expects 10 have completed by January lst.
 The post office at Manlyville on the San Pedro, COchise county, has been without a moments warn ing io the many settlers tha. recei ved their weekly mall through it, and much l inconvenience has been occasioned l thereby
 "lt requires close vigilance on the l par; oi the custom officials" says the l Nogales Herald, ito prevent Chinese from crossing into the United States from Mexico. in violation of the Re | Act. They are landing at the | port of Guaymas by the hundreds, and their object IS to slip into the United States"
 Eighteen hundred head of cattle, driven by the Aztec Land and Cattle company from their ranges in Texas, passed through St. Johns last Wednes- lay. Considering the length of time .hcy have been en route and the scar ,ily of feed in some sections passed, hey s, emed to be in exc, lent con. itiOn.
 In tea ing down the old Prince smell er at Bisbee the other day, ill the bot om of ii was found solid chunk of copper, wighing probably six or seven ons, which it required eighteen mules Q haul away. It was dragged up the .4nyon to be blasted into smaller pieces u .I,ier to he run through the shelter .n4 luOu,d ,i into bars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Threatened navajo Outbreak.

It seems to be certain that the Nav ajo Indians, which tribe heretofore was never considered bclligeront ou,, has at last displayed a warlike spirit. On Tuesday afternoon secret sor,ico De- tective Nandever, with the aiI ui eight nine soldiers, aI:CS,,o an IuoIaa, and tefore the party could reach the agency band of 6 o Indians surround ed the outfit and demanded the rclease of the prisoner. The demand had to be acceded to, considering their numbers, but Vandever managed to get to the agency, and courier was at once dis patched to Fort Wingate for troops The urier reported bad state of feel ing in the vicinity of Fort Defiance, and General Miles has ordered the en- tire garrison, which consists of cavalry troops, to be in readiness to leave to- day for Defiance Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
The Biting Tongue

Islanders attack us from behind. The bite is rarely felt unless il Is malignant and persistent Disease, too, often steals upon us through vital channel The air We breathe affects the lungs-if il be malarious it enters the blood II Ii change too quickly in the temperature it produces disease of the throat, etc. Whether Hostetter's Stomach Bi ters Is taken to prevent or to remedy the va rious ferns of disease produced by mi asma, such as intermittent fever, dumb ague, ague cake or bilious remittent, # Is and ever has proved to be sn effect i've remedy-one which does not only ame!iorate the symptoms of the mal- adies oi this type, but eradicstes their cause. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, bl adderand kidney trouh- les are among the humanity aiiiicting troubles which it promptly relieves and ultimately removes.
 The Tombstone Prospector has new
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. O.-The five Stock Indicator reports cattle re- ,ipt> at ', 00O; shipments, 5,CW. Ma tves steady; grass range strong to lOc higher. Good to choice corn fed, $5 % @3.J0; common to medium, $3 25@4.75; {; glnss range steers, $l SO@3.3O; stock CTS and feeders, $l GO@3 65; COWS, $l.25 a , Gn.
 Sheep-Receipts, $40; shipments, none ani strong; good to choice nut tons S3. 5A@ %; common to medium, E l! jOCd 2 0O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
euckien.s Arnloa saIve

The Best Salye 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. IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. $. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co.,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, says We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck. lens Arnica Salve for four years Have never handled remedies that sell as we'll or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderful cures effected byathese medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consump- tion have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold hy C. $. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

\ good joke on one oi our semi-occa- siousl citizens comes to Cur Bazoo ftotn Yuma. T. sc; r,s thst Yuma has had wonderful religious revIsal of .ate, and among the recent converts is ti,js e.li-occasional citizen ot ours For weeks he has been constant at .tndont upon tie prayer meetings aud ot}t.-r TUlig ous exercises held there, anu ny ai. conduct generally has evinced a 'hCTcu- h interest in matters rc igiOus. The other night he was at prayer meocng held ill q private house, and alter several prayers had been offered hv various m mher of the little con- aregat,uu. the 1ood minister turned to our lIiend aud said, Brother Blank will you lea,; Us Tn prayer?" Our friend is brave man, and has feed danger in many, many ways; but this over came him. Trembling in every joint, and blu hing like a coy maiden, he blurieI out "Oh h-l parsOn, l can't lead i,i prayer" This may not hs very fanny, but f is true.-Needles BazOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Personal.

MT. N. II. srrohhchstein, of Mobile, Ala, writes take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Ca- tarrh. It gave me instant relief and en- tirely cured me, and have not been afflicted since also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at c. $. Hutchins,n's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Ice in Abundance.

Notwithstanding the false reports started by interested parties, concerning the amount of ice cut and stored by the undersigned last winter, still hay an abundance to supply all demands until another crop is cut, while my cOmpet- itor, who represented having several hundred tons more, has exh ussed his supply The price to ali my old cus- toners still remains as here tOfore.
 MARTIN MAYER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
M aYried.

BLAt tk-BARNEY--Tn Flagstaff, August 18th by Res N. L. Guthrie, c. C. Black to Mrs Ella 'rnev CA CANPSEiL-FLEMiNG At Flagstaff, bJ V Father Ferrari, Angus, 30 b, Josept Campbell O. Alexandra, 10 Miss Mary E Fl ming, of Buepo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Prescott, Sept. 3d, 1888.

Mrs. Hollenbek, of this city, has con- ducted the operetta, Prince fl the Flaming Star" toa successful issue in Prescott. Mrs. HOllenbeck is one of the most indefatigabls workers in Ari- zona, without any excep,ion.--Phenix Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
AuCtiSn.

J. l.. Flshcr will sell mex, Wednes- day at II a. m at the Ainsworth house tiIe hoizoho,d furni:urs of A. E.
 toote,co -;'le in part. ..of tedrOom sets, mirrors, lanps, carpet, :cves, marble s"t tss'i '" etc. tO