davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
The Boulane e er Candidacy.

PARIS, February 29.-The Govern
ment has ordered inquiry into the
voting for Boulanger in the various
departments at the Sunday elections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
NE0EsSARY PRECAUTIONS.
AustrO.Hungary Recruiting Her
Military Establishment.

PEsTH, February 29.-The Austro-
Hungarian Government is arranging
for considerable increase OF the
army. The present military law
which expires in 1889 fixes the
strength of the army at $4,000, ex-
elusive of the Landwehr. Austro-
Hungary is thus behind the other
powers in military strength, but in
tends to institute thorough extern
sive reforms by which she will be
placed on an equal military footing
with Germany and France.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
CANADIAN COMMERCE..

This Country Advocated.
OTTAWA, February 29.-Sir Richard
Cartwright, Minister of Finance, under
the Mackenzie administration, has
given notice Of a resolution to the
effect that it is desirable that the
largest possible freedom should exist
in commercial intercourse between
Canada and the United States, and
that steps be taken to ascertain on
what terms full and unrestricted
reciprocity in trade can be secured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
A Bargain.

For few days can offer two lots in Ho-
gan's subdivision OF Pierce tract, Just or
Washington street, for $500 each--&lO0O
cash. Surrounding lots $4,000 ana $500
each. I. wrssENDANeER,
rs West First -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
The CobbIer,s Song.

'sl'll put new goles ON these worn out shoes
That will never crack or break"
And the cobbler laughed as he carved the
soles
From restaurant buckwheat cake.
-[LincOln Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
A Noble Dane.

LONDON, February 29.-Count Will
helm Carl Eppinger Desponneck, a
Danish statesman, is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
been engaged here for the Burlington
FREIGHT DELAYED.

KANSAS Cry, February 29.-The
Burlington road sent out its through
passenger trains about on time to-day.
The freight business is still tied up
and they will not make much effort
to move freight until they have got
the passenger service back to its nor
NAL condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
safe I'm Port.

New YoRK, February 29.-The
steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool,
arrived to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
EXAMINING THE WRECK.

One of the Julia's bursted boilers
was brought to the surface to-day and
viewed by a great number of people.
One more body was recovered to-day,
that of William Andrews, lumber
man. He left wife and daughter
Two victims of the explosion died to-
day, Michael Looney and jeremiah
Wind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01

Is represented by Sterling & Ingham,
and includes very fine collection Of
fruit tastefully arranged, having the
usual quota Of fine Washington Ma
vels, Mediterranean Sweets, Seed
lings and Paper Rind st. Michaels.
The decorations are noticeably unique,
being of California palm leaves, date
palm plantlets and English ivy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01

Iel6pnOQlC inquiries lall0u 10 COLI
firm the statement that engineer
Stein was shot at. Itwas denied that
anything approaching the riotous pro-
ceedings described by him had actu-
ally occurred.
MEETING AT DENVER.
DENVER, February 29.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen held secret meeting here
tonight, which was largely attended
by men from every road running into
the city. 1t is learned that they
adopted resolutions endorsing the
Burlington strikers, and resolved to
stand together as one man for their
demands. They denounced any
attempt at violence against the
men whom the company may
put on the engines or the
destruction OF property, and agreed in
case of a demonstration of this kind
to offer their services to suppress
them. The company got a train out
for the East this evening, but without
any passengers, the first since Mon
day afternoon. The engine was in
charge of VIM. j. Gillen, who has
been employed III a photographer 3
gallery in this city for three or four
years past.
HELPING HANDS.
PrrsBuRG, Pa, February 29.-Tv o
hundred engineers and firemen, near
ly all knights of Labor and mostly
former employees of the Reading road,
passed through the city this morning
en- route for Chicago to take places on
the Burlington road.
NEW YoRK's QUOTA.
New York, February 29.-Over one
hundred engineers and firemen have
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
A Nebraska Murder.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. fl. On Frida,
 last two farmers, Hiram Rotter and
 Wm. Ashley, living in Custer county
 called on ne;ghbor named Holstein to
 see him about some furniture which
 had disappeared from the school house ID that district, of which Ashley and
 Rolter were directors. They failed to return Friday night and after waiting until Sunday their neighbors became nervous and instituted a search for them. Yesterday afternoon they saw some hogs eating some objects in hay stack in Holsteln's field, and going to the spot they found the dead bodies of the two directors. Rotter's face had been badly eaten by the hogs. Helstein cannot be found, and it is believed he took the team which the men had and left the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
Elections as Educators.

For such presidential election as that of 1888, with its fair and open strug gle between two natural opposed polIti cal principles. and it's consequent influ- en-e as a political educator of the Amer ican democracy, there need be nothing but congratulations for the country, lei its costs be what it may. There have
 been elections over which no such congratulations could be uttered d,-elec tions in which the cost was as great and the educational results nothing or nexl to nothing; but no such criticisms can be aimed at the election of this year. There are very few voters in this country who have not m November far larger and
 more distinct knowledge of the economic principles which underlie their political
 beliefs than they had six mouths ago;
 and, whatever may be the party result oi
 the election, this educational result is.
 after all, the fundamental reason for the
 existence of the presidential election it.
 self. And as we see this result contin-
 ually coming into greater prominence We
 may congratulate ourselves more heartily
 on the wisdom which gave us such an
 educationl force, and of its new proof
 that democracy is not the rule of ignor- ance, but system of self education. -
 Century, Topics of the Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
iogan's Predictions.

General Logan predicted a victory for the republican in 1888 fol reasons which he was first to indicate
 He reminded us that the voters who came of age in 1884 were born during the war, when the republicans were in the field. But the return of the soldiers after the war was over was followed by the bi tn cf a number of children of repub- lican parentage, the marriage of soldiers being an especial feature of American society in those years. These made the majority of the voters who came of age in time to vote in 1888. They watch ed these new voters with some atten. tion Tn Indiana. and they saw that Gen eral Logan's estimate is vindicated. By far the greater part of those who have come of age since 1884 are repub-
 licans, and have helped swell the major ity of General Harrison. In some in . stances clubs of them were organized and they were all called "Logan's Boys" with reference to his prediction. -Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
Singular Bots.

Elections develop singular and un- heard of bets of all kinds. Among those made prior to the recent election are the following
 A resident of Waterloo, Iowa, agreed to put himself outside of ten compound catharlic pills the day following Cleve- lands election. His democratic oppo nent kindly consented to act as the chief pail bearer at the funeral.
 A democrat and prohibitionist in Baltimore made this one. The former loves his nip and agrees to abstain for
 Elmer Thomas, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Nina Webster made this contract: If Cleveland was elected they were to be married on inauguration day if not elected, the marriage is to be posponed until another democratic president Is inaugurated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
llnlul VERY JouaHAL-MInER.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 1888.
A Horrible Murder.

A Winona. Illinois, telegram o of the I2th instant says: "A mos bleUd curdling and atroclous murder was committed here early this morn ing, and the city is in fever of ex- citement over the murder of Peter Howe. a wealthy banker, and his wife, aged 8 and 69. respectively. About half mile from the business part oi the ely stands the Hove residence, 2 large two story frame structure. Here lived the aged couple with one domes tic. At six o'clock this morning as she came down the stairs the reflection from the lamp she carried shot through the door of MT. and Mrs. Howe's bed room, and it revealed ghastly sight The walls and bedclothes were covered with blood. and lying on the coverlet was . car-coupling pin. to which ad' hesed hair and clotted blood. She ran to communicate the terrible story to Irwin, MT. Howe's son-in-law. Charles Burkhart was suspected of committing the deed and a watch was at once placed on the room where he resided with his mother over the grocery storein the principal part of the city. Burkhart was walking up and down the hallway ap- parenty in great agitation. It was not long until he discovered that sentinels had been placed outside, and went into his cedroom and procured hls razor and cut his throat from ear to ear and was . dead man inside of five minutes.
 His wife. whe had been in an adjoln- ing room. heard his dying moans and entering his room he requested her as best he could to ''care for baby" The cause of his terrible deed is attributed to petty spite on the part of BurkharI. The domestic in the house, Sarah Rich ardsou, . handsome lass of I9 and BuTkhaTts step-daughter, often lmper- tuned to come home and live with them but she refused to do so, and he thought H0wes were at the bottom of her objections. He therefore con- cluded to murder them. Some time during the early hours this morning he went out secured ladder, entered the seosnd stsry window and descended to the room where the horrible crime was committed. There was nothing taken from the room. Burkhart's only desire being murder. Peter Howe, the mur- dered man, has been resident of Winona thirty years and amassed for tune here of $asoo.ooo. He possessed a very charitable spirit. Burkhart was a drunken fellow"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

The treatment of many thOusando of cnese . M those chronic weakneesee and distre0sin0 ailments peculiar to females. at the lnvalidS' hes afforded 6 vast experience in nicely odapf. Ing and thoroughly testing remedies for fhe cure of woman's peculiar maladieG.
 b the outsrowth. or result. of tSis sasst snd .alusbie experience. ThOuoando of teettm0. niais received from patients and ftOm phy1i. yated and obstinate cases which had bslSed their skill. prove ft to be the moot wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and euro of "cure-all." but as . most perfect Spectnc for wOman's peculiar ailments.
 :. Az Poweriuli inviNorasing eo1ie, snd to the womb and is sppsndsSss . particular: For oyerworked, .wo1n: out" run-down." debilitated teschera milline1A keepers, nursing mothers. and feeble women generally, Dr: Pierces Favorite Prescription s the greatest earthly boon. being uneqHaled xs . s0osSin9 and ssSeSssSssinSi Si ncrvines favorite Prescription" b une- qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub haustiOn. penetration. hysteria, spasms and other distressing. nervous symptoms com monly attendant upon functional and organic deep and relieves mental anxiety and de- Dr. Pierce's Eavori.e Preseripsson
 
 compounded by an experienced and skillful physician. and adapted to womans delicate organizat!on. It is purely vegetable in e composition and perfectly harmless in tt0 morning sickness. or nauSea. from whatever cause arising, weak stomach. indigestion, dys. pepsia and kindred symptoms, it's ODe, in smau doses, will prove very beneficial.
 "EavOrtte Prescription 0 10 . post. tive cure for the most complicated and ob. stinate cases of leucorrhea. excessive flowing, painful menstrlatiOn. unnatural suppreesi000, prOlapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness" anteversiOn, rctroversion, bearing-down sensations. chronic congestion, flammation. pain and tenderness in ovaIieo, accompanied with "intcrnal heof~
 As regulator and promoter of funo. aonal sctton at that critical period of ch9nge scription "Ss 2 perfectly safe remedial ayeot equally efi,suo;ovs and valuable in .jts e2os6 when taken for th0se disorders and derango. ments incident to that later and moet cEitiaal "FnvO.fte PrescFlPtiOm,'sW when taken in connection with the use of Dr. PierOeS Golden Medical Discovery. and @nan Axatiye doses of Dr. Tierce's Purgative Pei;ete (Little Liver Pills, cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder blood rairts, and sbolishes cancerou0 and scrof,ilous humcrs from the system.
 "EavOrtte Prescription 0 is the only medicine for women, sold by druggigts, under fasturers. that 1t will give satisfaction in every clse. or moiiey will be refunded. This guarAn- tee has hccn printed on the bOttle-wrappcr aEd faithfully carried out for many years .ss'sEs asrEe tS2 eSssles Goe doses sl:oc or six For largo, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of cents in stamps. Address.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
ceetlng Thelr Eyes Opened.

A Charleston, s. C., special says the News and Courier publishes the opinion ofthity county chairmen on the situation "I. for one, am getting tired of being used as . cats paw to rake chestnuts out of the fire fer the northern poll tic,ans of New York, of the Hewitt, Hill and Grant stripe. Fer twenty years or more these people have been using us to serve their selfish ends. The solid south has been used as cat's paw by them and the solid south is a solidiied fool if it does not kick over the traces. What would dop Why, would do this, l would have a con- vention of the southern states and let the convention meet and discuss the situation. Then let us say to the na- tional republican committee, we are tired ef this thing and we want to break llve oy lucent iederal ofhcial sin the south and we will break up the solid south, we will cut loose from Tammany and county democracy ard all the rest of M- ard vote fer the best man for f whether ne be republican os < SemoSrs..'"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

his choice and pays the toPnotch prices at the time when the northern stock man IS exerting every effort to save his herd. and calculating on loss of from twenty-five to sixty per cent. through cold weather and starvation. No Infec' tious diseases have heretofore got foot hold on our ranges; we have no winter loss, and the increase is as rapid as any place in the world. Stock-raising is no, the only industry in which Arizona can assert her superiority, and as the breed. ing place of blooded stock southern Arizona is bound to become famous in the course of time.--Arizonan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

A man living near Davis < Cowell.s
 lime kiln has been catching quail in a peculiar way. For three weeks he bas been spreading grain in the road where quails abound. On the day the law was out he put the wheat in the place as usual. but he had previously soaked it in whisky. Watching the place, he saw the quails come out eat, and get drunk, and Tn a short time lie down stupe6ed. He then went and gathered about TOO into a sack and carried them with him. A few that were not fully drunk were easily caught by the dog. He has piacticed the same method since suc- sfully.-Santa Cruz Surf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

Stock-groving in Arizona has a larger margin ef profit than in any of the grazing regions of the ne,th- yves, or the plains east Of the Rockies. Ne shelter m neccesary for the protection of cattle h Arizsna during the winter
 season. and it is not necessay 10 put up teed for their sustenance. Even our mountain ranges are comparatively free from snow. and beowse affords all the feed necessary during the short periods when the ground is covered with it. The grass is green and succulent dur. ing the spring time. and when the sum- msr rains csme t starts up in such pro- fusion thak evea on the heavily stocked raaees t is sot consumed. Neverthe- les [ is not lost. The sun cures it and t heco0es as nutritious as hay, and a9osds goed feed into the middle of the winees. Then the Arizona stockman hos the bet market for his beet In winter. vhen ea noethesn ranges fat beef cannst be secured, his cattle are feeding on ths alfalfa pastures of our valleys haskiag in the sunshine and as fat Q suioe. The buyx comes, makes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
Indians at War,

The latest news from the Chickasav
 Indian nation brought from Tishominge by Jemes Harris, auditor of the nation, to Gainesville, Texas, is of a startling character. Harris sad Governor Guy was not killed Saturday night, as re- ported. the would-be assassin's bullet failing to hit him. This attempt to take tho governors life 90 aroused his friends that over 300 of them heavily armed met ae Tishomingo, to protect him, and Byrd. wth 200 we'll armed men also gathered near the capitol. and went into camp. Auditor Harris and a few ether Indians were at Gainesville, pre- Paring for the fray which they say will come of soon. Guy having ordered his men to surround the Byrd party and exterminate then unless they surrender without resistance. These Indians ief, at noon for Tishominge to join Guys forces. vho they say. will number 100 men. Citiseus have espoused Guys cause against the Byrd party. Unless the United States government interferes tt will be var q externination.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses Oi Readers.

Martin Maier wishes to say that he will deliver ice during the coming stim- mer at one cent per pound. Orders left at Divers store, Whipple, or at his saloon, on Granite street. will receive prompt attention. Finest and cheapest line of over coats ever displayed In Prescott, at Gold waters If Fresh Candies
 Jules Baumdiin Is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of cOnfec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26tf
 Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by M. Gold water A Bro. If
 Martin Maier has opened cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him call.
 To make room for their new goods, Goldwater Bros are selling their win. ter overcOats below cost. If
 Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day initf
 Don't fail to examine the OvercOats, from $8 to $35, at GOldwater's. If
 Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound. m11u
 Great reduction in overcOats st M Goldwater X Bro. If
 Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 500 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. jl2M
 Watch Repairing
 At reasonable prices. No second-class workmanship. The best of material used and all work warranted, by
 P. FOIsY, Practical Matchmaker, a4tf Shop in Coxe's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John MuldoOn, deceased,

NOtics is hereby given by inc md eraign. d administrator of the estate of John MuIdODn hecaased, tO the creditors of and al persons having claims 9. ainst the said deceased. tO exhtbit them, with he htceesary vouche rs. within four months after the first publication of this notice. to Messrs. Herndon & Flaw. kfnH, tOrneys of the said administratOr, at their Ofhce in the City of Prescott, he same being the place for the transaction of the busi uess or said estate in said county of Yay. apai w. J. MCLVENON Administrator of tho estate of John MuIdoon
 deceased.
 Dated At Prescott, A. T., this 10th day of November, 1888. 4W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
Notice to Taxpayers.

Office Of the Treasurer of Yavapai County, |
 Prescott. ArizOGa, Sept. 10. 1SsS.
 Notice is hereby given that ,he duplicate assessment roll of the County of Yavapli, Territory of Arizona, for the ys ar 1888. is now in my posses ,iOn for the collection of ihe taxes therein, and tn" taxes are now due and payable. Taxes will be delinquent on inc third Monday in December, next hereaf, r. and unless paid on that day or prior ther' |" sper cent will be added ;o the amount there Of as penalty. l am ready tp receive tax, 6 County Treasurer and ex -Oflirio Tax Collec or Prescott, October 1. lSsS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
!HNzsG|Vut ?s1ClAAA!!QI.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMKNT.
 ORrIcE nr THE GnvvpNnp

Whereas. The President of the Unite, States has designated and set part Thursdsy the 18th day a; November 4. n. 1888. as a la, of publi thanksgiving and prayer;
 Nov therefore l. C. Meyer Zulick, GOvs r n0r of the Territory If Ari Ona recognixin n. the time. hOnOred GUS om, and the request o the President, do hereby pro claim and se of especial thanks iv,ng, inviting all m people of AriHOna to lay aside business an. aseem ble at their respe tive places of wOrsh T and retur ih snSst tO the Almighty for ,h confin ued prosperity of he people. Do . at the City of Prescott, this Sth day oi (sHAL) of Novem Der. A. n. lSSS.
 c. MEYER ZULlCK. Ky the Governor,
 @. \. BAYARD.
 Secrt tary of tie TerritOry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

A Gainesville, Tex, telegram says that Gov. Guy, of the Chickasav reser. vation was assassinated Suturday night. Advices from the Chickasaw natioo are that serious trouble is breeding between the followers of Governsr Gsy and bis opponent at the late election. Byrd |. The repcr' of the assasinatioa has not yet been confirmed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21
v0RTeAcF SALE.

Under and by virtue of Q certain mortgage to me nude and executed by the D0soris Min. Ing Company, Townsend Cox. IT,, and P. A. Cratgue. on the 18th dsy of August, iSss, to eecuretO mo the payment Of the sum of one thouoAnd dollars and inferest thereon from the 18th day of August, 1885, to ihe 4th day Of December l6SS. at the rate Of two cent per month, which said mortgage is of record in the 0i1ce of the Recorder of YavApai county, Afisona territory, in hook of mortgages, q pages 4l7, A4S, l49. will, on
 Tuesday. tho lth Day of December, 1888 AZ Ire court honse door. in the City of Pres. cott, in said county and territory, sell to tho hlgheot bidder for cash, those certain lots piecee or pare els of real estute lying, boing and eftuased in said City 0f Prescott, county and teSritory afOresaid, and described a fol. I0Ws, to.Wit: The west half of lots numbered l7 and 10. and the south half of the vest half of loe mum mbePed lS. all in block of 0aid olsy, end further deserib~d as follows to me: Con. mencing at the southwest corner Os said lOs numoered 10. running thence east along the llno 0f sAid lot mum bered 10, on Wilsis sSroOS, W toee: thence north to the center Of oAad lot nu36ofed IS, l25 feet; thence west 70 feet to n alley. and thence south along the line Of eaad alley l2 feet to the place of beginnin9; CT Q much thereof As may bo necessary Q pay eaao sum and fntel est and c0Gls 0f cole,
 GEORGE b. KENDALL,
 nos d Horgtasee with Power Of Sale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

Miss Olive Green and Ivosy White were welded in an Iowa town recently. Rev. Ebony Black performing the eese msny.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-21

A lot in Denver that vas purchased. by an early settler for s and . revolver sold the other day for $Io. o.ooe.