davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

BY the bushel or car load, in Darrell or
bulk, at l.. c. Jackson's, 112 S. 4th aye.
oct
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29
GEO, HorF,iAsTER, Serg't.

All members of Wichita Canton No. 5
l. o. .. f. and all candidates viii please be
in attendance tonight at 7:3o sharp.
FRED j. CoSsErT, Clerk.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

All members are ordered to appear at the
aImory at 1:S0 p. m. Wednesday, May 50,
in full uniform. No one excused.
f S. HoTcHkINs, Capt
GIN HOrF,f ASTrp Serv.t
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

A Summer school of halliday sessions,
commencing at a. M, June 18th, will be
taught by Miss Minnie Drown, at 121 East
Oak. 96*
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29
Fast Train to ST. Louis and the East via the
Missouri Pacific KY

Composed OF day coaches, elegant free
reclining chair cars. and Pullman sleepers
leaves Wichita at lbs a III. runs
through TO ST. Louis solid, arriving there
at $40 A. m, next day This is three
hours quicker than any other line and the
only other line running both reclining
chair cars and Pullman sleepers from here
through without change. City ticket Office
l37 Main street
\. c. kEEIAN.
dli0tt Pass. aud Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Clearings for week ending May &c, S17S,,
S5764
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

Ladies fine chemise trimmed
in handsome embroidery with
lace edge, worth S1.OO, for 49c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29
The Dubois Loan Office
Lime, Lin

Has money to lend on improved city pro-
verify. l46 North Main street. Get
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

One lot of white embroidered
robes, the finest ever made,
worth from $500 to $50
CHOICE 1923.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

M
South Main Street.
Week Commencing Monday, May 18th
CURIO HALL.
Re-engagement for one week more OF the great
EVALEEN, THE WATER QUEEN.
The only lady who actually eats. drinks sleeps and
talks to the audience while Immersed III
huge tank OF wafer
Americas greatest minics, vocalists, dancers
and originators,
Gypsy 5 wARDE G. ERwOOD. RI.
In their new speciality, entitled Moonlight Flirta-
ton" introducing entirely new and original
songs and dances: medleys and banjo
specalties.
The ever popular motto vocalist,
MR.. JULES GARRISON,
In the latest productions.
The eminent comedian,
Mr.. JOHN MCINTOSH,
In pleasing specialties.
THEATRE
Commencing Monday, will be presented R. ]. Err
woods own version Of the side-spnttlng
comedy,
70 U T H,
Or. Cupd's Franks.
Commencing Friday, the great comedy.
NIP AND TUCK,
The two lawyers.
Performance every afternoon and night. Ladies
and Children's Day, Saturday afternoon.
lOc ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. l0c
OUR PRESENTS:
The grand watch draw wing of the genteman's gold
hunting case watch, chain and charm will take
place Friday night, June lst.
The ladies drawing of the pearl gold mounted
opera glasses will take place Saturday afternoon.
June 2nd. Both these handsome presents are now
on exhibition in Edward Vail & Co.'S show window
on Main street Everybody visiting the museum
this week will receive tickets for them. Come and
see good entertainment and get ticket for these
beautiful presents
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

5000 yards Of torchon lace
purchased at great sacrifice,
worth from ID to 40c, choice
9 CENTS.

$50 children's dresses made
Of red oil, calico, staple check
ginghams, worth SOC each, for
% CENTS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

WICHITA MUSEUM & FAMILY THEAIhE
south Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29
ATTENTION EAGLE RIFLES

Con- on DECORATION.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-29

NJ. 5. ROCHELLE, Chm Com.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

"There is really more Jeff Davisism in the republican than in the democratic oarv. so a certain sheet had best close on this point The above IS from our contemporary, which announced that It was a Prescott democrat who wanted to see Jeff Davis as candidate for vice president. It is certainly not republi' cans who make an enthusiastic ovation to that arch traitor of his country every time he appears in public. It was not republicans who presented him with that crown on recent occasion down south, although we are compelled to admit that it IS only on account of the clemency exercised by republicans in his case that the old traitor is alive to-day. "Had best close on th,s point" indeed!
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

down, and will make a good available candidate if nominated.-Junction City (Kans.) Tribune.
 Arizona fires are becoming alarmingly and uncomfortably frequent of late. Two weeks age yesterday Sunday Kingman was destroyed, followed a week later by the entire distraction of HOlbrook, and now comes Prescott on Sunday morn ing and Flagstaff Monday morning with $so,ooo and $1oo,eoo blazes respect ively.
 / The Hoof and Horn contains the following about the Buckeye canal m Maricopa county "J. w. Clay, one of Yavapai county's most prominent stock men, has just returned from spending several months on the Buckeye canal in the Gila valley. He speaks enthusi
 asticIy of the outlook for the immense tracts of land that will be reclaimed by
 the twenty-five miles of that canal ! already completed. and states that th' demand for land under it is so grea | that five dollars per acre is the standard
 rate offered for the relinquishment O desert land entries. on which the presen
 locator only paid twenty-five cents al
 acre less than year ago" -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
A Good immigration Agent.

When the claim is made that the press of the territory forms an 'immi- grafton union" second to no other, but few people recognize the iuil measure of its usefulness in advertising abroad our wonderful resources and many advantages. The average number of sample copies sent of ny the Arlzonan to various parts of the country in re- sponse to postals cards and letters can be safely placed at twenty-five for each week. That IS, twenty-five dl'- ferent requests are met in thls line and 1t is a rule 10 send to each inquirer several copies. Thar each paper is read in far distant places by two or three and, perhaps, a dozen different persons, is but n-tural conclusion.
 Aside from this addresses are given us
 by our citizens continually, in response
 to inquiries of friends living outside of the territory. We are fully aware tha, our contemporaries perform a like se'' vice and that this constant distTibu- tlon of newspapers has far greater effect than though millions of lmm'- grafton pamphlets were sown broaf' cast through the land. A newspaper | is regarded as an index to town ; 1t IS part of the business of the place ir which it IS published; its advertising columns afford a birdseye view of the
 enterprise or apathy of the C. mmun't'
 as the case may be. l. IS something tan gibe aud reliable, recounts facts, pra'ses and condemns, compliments and criti- cizes, and in its perusa! the reader at distance IS able to form an intelligent idea of the true situation of the sector
 in which it is publiched. On the
 other hand immigration pamphlet l and circulars, however uu'hiul they may be, are regarded with much sus- picien. Their objects ale seif-an- nounced, and it is not at all remark
 able that they are looked upon by ths l stranger very much in the same lish
 as the almanac published for the pur-
 pose of advertising some patent med icine cure-all. Only one side-ant l that the brighest - IS presented ts
 the readers Of the pamphlet. With ,hs
 local newspaper the case is different
 Day after day it Is read the char z:
 being wrought in the community car
 be seen and appreciated hy the out slider and thu, he has some 6':hnitt
 knowles jge in regard to the piosres:
 or decay that is going on. As 'hs
 continual dropping of water we"r: away stone, so does pewsDapei 4ccou, plish the results sought, anu- in nc other field is it more efficient than II inducing immigration to new and un developed tut fertile country.-A'zo nan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

Gallup miners receive from 70 to Sc cents per ton for mining coal The dut, on foreign coal is 75 cents per ton. Gal lup coal finds its market in California where n comes in direct competition with Austrian and British Columbia coal. If the tariff were removed. ouI product would bring. in the market open to us just 75 cents per ton less than now It may be that the mine operator would be willing to jose 2s cents per ton of this and the railroad company to ship at 25 cent per ton less rate, but the miner would certainly have to lose 25 cents per ton ID wages-tben Gallup miners would ge, from 45 to 55 cent per ton for min ing coal.-Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
DISTRICT COURT.
HON. J. H. WRIGHT, JUDGE

HON. J. R. WRIGHT, JUDGE.
 Goldman & Go vs. John Odell. Case continued for term.
 Simmons vs. Simmons. Referred tc ]. L. Davis to take testimony.
 Clark vs. Black. Placed on calendar
 w. C. Bashford ct al, vs. Clarence Ruby G. M. & M Co. Placed On cal endar.
 A. P. R. R. Go. vs. Hugh Campbell. Judgment for plaintiff.
 w. H. Hatcher vs. Standard M. & M Co. Argued and given to jury.
 Territory vs. Le Roy. Jury was ou, twenty-four hours and failed to agree. Prisoner discharged. Berry vs. A. M. B. R. R. Plaintiff takes until July , to file decree. L. H. raulfee vs. A. M. B. R. K Plaintiff takes until July , to file decree Thurber ct al, vs. James Loy. ]udg ment for plaintiffs. A. & F. R. R. vs. Manning ct al. Judg' ment as per stipulation. A. & P. R. R. vs. Francis ct al. Judg ment as per stipulation. Arizona Lumber Co. vs. Laub ct al Plairtiff granted leave to file exhibit. MONDAY, June 30. w. H. Hatcher vs. Standard Milling and Reduction company. Verdict fol plaintiff in the sum of $823.3o.
 w. H. Deputy vs. c. w. Lount Motion for new trial overruled.
 Territory vs. R. Downing; grand lar ceny; verdict of jury guilty.
 Fred Hilderdrandt admitted .o cit!- zenship. Territory vs. Sam Smith, burglary Verdict of guilty by jury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
"Protected American kings'' may

"Protected American kings" may be able to go to "Yurrup" but It IS a fact nevertheless that the wage workers of America, the employees Of these so called "protected kings" are better of and are able to enjoy all the comforts of life and procure more of the luxuries than their brethern in similar occuPa- tion in free trade European countries. There are more mechanics and laborers in the United States who own their homes than in any other country on the globe, and all the sidetracking of theo seticai argument or reference to few isolated cases will not, cannot change this fact. Free trade is theory, very gauzy theory. Protection IS reality. whose beneficial influence on the coun- try, and the wage workers particu- larly has been demonstrated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
freighle s " nled

Proposals are wanted imme- diately for the transportation of 100000 pounds of freight from
 the Del Pasco mill, Bradshaw mountains, to Frank Ryland's mine three miles south of Min nehaha Flat, the distance not exceeding nine miles. Only a very small amount of work re- quired to place the road in excel lent condition. Apply to J. B. White, at the Bellevue hotel, or to F. NJ. Murphy, office in the rear of Bank of Arizona. 25tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
The Chautauquans.

The Chautauqua Reading circle held its regular meeting last Saturday at the residence of Mrs. s. J. Cook. Roll call quotations from Will Carleton. Mrs Levy read an article in regard to "The Chautauquans." "Ride of Jerry Nc. Lean," ty Will Carleton, was read by Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. O'Neill read an article on "Thaddeus Stevens" followed by quotations from the Chautauquan. Mrs, ]. w. McGowsn reported on the Chicago convention which was followed by ques- tions on German literature. Miss Potts gave a sketch of the life of Will Carle- ton, when current events were discussed and the club adjourned to meet aext Friday a, Mrs. F. NJ. Blake's. Mrs. Ba- ker, Mrs. ]. F. Wilson. of Prescott. and Mrs. H. ]. Miller, of Flagstaff. were present as guests of the club.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
New Store New Goods.
 Low Prices.

l have now one of the most complete and pleasant stores in the Southwest. 1 have 1t filled with an elegant stock of Millin. cry, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, etc., and my prices are the low est of very low prices for such goods in Prescott at the present time. I am selling goods very low,and I am sorry for it. l would like to make good profits, but with the present foreign and To- cal competition, even fair profits on dry goods are swept away.
 This will scarcely be credited but is nevertheless true, as 1 can satisfy any judge of goods who will visit my store: 1 have goods ofall grades, and at prices as low as corresponding grades in any city in the United States.
 No retailer sells goods without the retail profits, and 1 am satis fled that my profits are as low as any business of the kind will allow.
 My stock comprises Dress Goods of all kinds and at prices ranging from 1 cents upwards Hose of many varieties, from 10 cents upwards; Corsets, from SC cents upwards; Ladies Shoes from $l.5O upwards; Ladies Slip pers, from 75 cents upwards; La dles' Hats, from 50 cents up wards; Misses and Chi!dren's Goods in proportion. l have Ladies Parasols. from Sl up wards. 1 have Ladies Fans o all grades and prices. 1 have tandkerch!efs, Cuffs, Collars Ruschings, India Gauge, ralbrig gan and Muslin Underwear. have Dress Buttons, Ores: Braids and Dress Trimmings oI all kinds. In short, l have every thing required for necessaries ol luxuries in dress for Ladies Misses and Children.
 l have also everything com- plete for Boys wear. Boys Suits, $2 and upwards; Boys Pants, 50 cents and upwards Boys Waists, p to 85 cents Boys Shoes, sl to S2; Boys Hats, P cents to S1.25.
 Anything needed for Ladies' Children's and Boys Wear can be had at my store.
 MRS. b. J. SULLIVAN.
 Prescott, June II, 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

breezes Collection at the door to de-
 fray expenses"
 A convention of delegates from the trade organizations, municipalities and people interested in the establishment ol deep water port on the coast of Texas, has been called 10 meet at Fort Worth. Texas, July 10th. 1888. for the purpose of memorializing representatives in con- gress and devising means for the accom-. plishment of this object A communi- cation has been received at this office asking for representation from Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
National Republican Ticket.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of the County Republican Central Cor mittee will be..held in Prescott or Saturday. July 7th' at l o'clock P. m. for inc purpose of issuing call for primary elections; Tor holding county convention and for inc appor'ionment of delegates thereto and for The transaction oi snch otherbusiness As may he presented 10 1t.
 I c M..rrS TJ. BUTLER.
 Secretsrx Chair man
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

The Tucson Star has good word to say of the republican platform as follows: "The republican platform comes out generously for home rule in the terri torres. It covers the ground lon the important questions to the territories) m good style. It is too bad that parties when in power cannot be as just and generous as they are disposed when out of power. The democratic party was more generous in its promises four years ago in Chicago than at::St. Louis three weeks ago"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
Card of Thanks.

Editor JoURNAL-MINER:-Will you, through the columns of your paper. ex. tend to the fire department and the citi- zens our heartfelt gratitude tor the very valuable assistance rendered in saving our residence and household effects from distraction by fire yesterday morning.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. PENTLAND. July ad. 1888
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
Tho Atlantic A Pacific and the Grand Canyon ct the
 Colorado.

The Atlantic & Pacific intend, at 1T early date, to bring to the notice cf ,be public the beauties of the Grand canl on of the Colorado, and for the purposl oi finding out what car be done to n'@ 1e
 he canyon accessible B. Wan ', of ,ha. road, lately made the trip. A party of twenty-five from Los Anee'ys, however, also made tue excursion. This excursion was under charge oi Curz IT., the manager of the Black DiamCao c Coal company. Among the fafty wa, Dr. Slnsingbcush. of Les Angeles. nc declared that the Grand canyon of t:3e Colorado was in some respects more beautiful than the Yosemite valley.
 "You see." said Warner, "we gre continually receiving letters from the east from people asking how they can get into the canyon. aud We have felt somewhat ashamed To say we have taken little or no interest in ,he canyon. Now, however we are resolved to do differently, and we intend to uy and boom the canyon tor excursions. l was over there last week, and inst ad of telling you what We did will tell you how the trip can be made. You can leave Flagstaff in the morning and can make water at Har,'s about mid day, where you can take lunch. ln the evening you will have made a thirty-five mile drive and can Camp that night at Hull's ranch, which LOW belongs to the A Cattle company, of Arizoua. On the second 0ay you can drive twenty-five miles to the Red Horse we'll, you are then ten miles from he anyoa and can eas;;..jy; dc that ID the afternoon. When you arrive al tbe top of the cliff the best thing to do is there to pitch camp and next moiuins make the descent. The descent is two and half miles long, and. 1 can assure you. i, is pretty rough walking. The sights tho -sh, are wonderful. and each ledge has a different color when the sun shines upon i,. The canyon 6,ooo feet high. It Is ridiculous ,o suppose that it is straight slope of rock. but it is bowlder after powder and gigantic pieces of rock. At first sight it would seem that you could walk down in one day to the Colorado river. but after you have done some walking you will find that it is very pleasant -to rest at the midday spring. There is an old fellow in there called John Hance. who has ta- ken up one hundred and sixty acres, and he has house tsere where he can ac- modate travel He IS forty or fifty miles away from any white man. The only living people that he sees is some Supai Indians who are continually war- dering about there hun'ing and fishing. Hance has plenty of water there. He has dug . resoirvoir, ard is now build ing the road down to tbe river. He also acts as guide for that region. That road will be probably be finished by October, You know the poor man works alone, and t has naturally to go slow. in- tend writing to our people about the project. and l have no doubt that we shall take the matter ID hand. Should our company spend about $s,ooo it would bring in any amount of travel to that region, and l am in hopes they will do h"-S. F. Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

According to information received from Flagstaff the building rock of the quarry near there is by no means fire proof. !. ]. Donahue had fine two story stone building right in the center of the block burned, which according to reports shared the same fate as the adjoining buildings of wood, crumbling into dust with the heat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

3.lA frises' SmOni.siAy to. ......-....sl ,S)a NOTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled tO termin l Prizes.
 For Club Rates, or any fur her ! formation apply to the undersigned. Your hsndwritia ia z must be distinct and Signa.nre piSiu. More rapid return saeil delivery will be assure. bv your enclOsinS an envelope bearing yCu full address.
 Send Postal Notes, Express Money Or- ders or New York Exchan se in ordinary let. ter. Currency by Express (aL our expense) n. A, DAupEsBA, 'Ne- Orleans. Ia. of -. A. OAppHIN.
 W8entU ' ton ns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

Democrats do not like to De reminded of the enthusiasm and goulish elee with which the English press is endorsing the re-nominaeiou q President CIeve|and.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

The California delegation has gone to visit the next peesident, at his Indian- apolis home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-04

The republican platform calls for ap- propriations for sea coast defenses, ard for the rebuilding of the American navy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

The vote of the State Of New York
ha, been officially canyas>ed and the re-
turn, made in all but two counties, New
York and Kings. The Official returns FOR
the two counties mentioned viii not differ
to any extent from the figures already pub
lished.
The total vote for President was l,279,
$50: total vote for Governor, 276 So,
Clevelands vote was G32 a23; Harrisons
vote was G4G.7lG; Hills vote was G46.7.2;
Millers vote was go. O55. Governor Hill
leads all the principal candidates He re-
ceiyed sc more votes than Harrison and
l6.707 more than Miller. He had 81 Al
votes less than Miller outside of New
York and Kings counties, his total vote
outside of the two counties mentioned be
ing 39s 4sG Miller had total of 4j2. 500
in the same localities
The combined vote of New York and
Kings counties was, Hill, 2+s,2s4, Cleve-
land PAP .3I4. Miller IL, 1856, Harrison 49,
402. This shows that Hill led Cleveland
500, Miller HIS, and Harrison 1852.
Harrison comes second on the total vote,
receiving 1873 more than Cleveland and
1851 more than Miller Cleveland re-
ceived 632 1928 votes. Miller stands at the
foot of the list, with total vote of 630.-
O65. Outside of New York and Kings
counties Harrison received 473.3l4 and
Cleveland followed with $4,000. This
gives Harrison a plurality of s2,7o5 out
side of the two counties mentioned
Cleveland's plurality in New York and
h'ngs counties was 6o,9l2. This leaves 49,
''o as Harrisons plurality in the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22
Election Notes.

Pennsylvania, plurality for Harrison i
PIE.
Mudd. Republican candidate for Con
.ress in the fifth district in Maryland.
claims he j. elected by six votes and viii
get out mandamu> to compel Governor
Jackson to issue certificate of election
to him. Compton, Democratic, Is equally
confident Of his own election by a small
majority.
Official returns from all but l. counties
in Kansas. with unofficial figures from
these. place the Republican plurality at
50 oo3. making Kansas the banner Republi-
can State of the Union
Under date Of Washington. Nov. l., T.
5 Riley. Chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee of West Virginia, sent
the following To the Post from Wheeling
Official returns from this State are SUI
iicently a>certaIned to warrant the elcc-
ton Of Judge A. b. Fleming, Democratic
candidate for Governor by a small bu.
sure majority. The rest Of the state tick
ct i elected by larger majorities- The leg
islature will stand, on joint ballot. IS Dem
ocrats, "a Republicans and one Union La
neF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-22

-Ihe Committee has finished the official
count OF ballots cast at the September cleo
tion Ior all officers except governor
hst OF Officers elected has been made out
ana VIII De made public at the next session
OF the council Ga November % will be-
gin the 20 days during which all candidates
whose election is affected by mistake in
the official returns will have opportunity
to show the errors to the council. which
will constantly be III session At the ex-
piration of that time the corrected list will
be given to the governor, who throuph the
secretary of state, viii issue certificates
of election to all the officers.
The official count of the votes ON the
two amendments at the September cleo.
ton, is completed and resulted as follows:
For lengthening the term of the state treas
urer, yes, 1894. no, 1929; for annual
sessions of the legislature, yes. 5,77s; no,
80, 800.