davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
N SNANSNNERsoNa a O. c6zcNs2

"Do you carry these Shoes z ''Why, yes Also the Largest and best stock of Mems Boots in Pes Let me show you my of Furniture consisting in part of elegant ParOr Sets Bed Lounges ali styles Extension Tables Bedroom Wardrobe ay Chl,s ani other chairs in endless variety, Mirrors Folding beds Cots spring wlre wool and ha,r Mattresses Best and cheap line of Car- pets, Desks and Office Chairs wall paper etc ,. Se th CrOckery and these elegant Dinner an Tsa Sets As. the Latest Designs Tn Glassware, Ornaments auIs tns side have Cross Blackwell othcs fine bran o assorted Groceries which selling prices ey co noe ttion On the W other side the complete a. rt ment of Gents Furnishing Goods blankets notions etc pi last but not east step down and catch on t he Large Assortment of every description Fine wines ma Liquors St. Louis and Milwaukee beers cmpagnes which M dish out wholesale together with cigars of the choicest br The brick store is repenhed with every description of G il Flour and canned goods which nnpor car loai lots
 "l am delighted with your varied As rment and vor w Prices astonsh May inquire you~ terms ?"
 "SPOT CASH '"
 "Well goodbye cold day ! |. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Partees who have taken the trouble t,

Partees who have taken the trouble to
 investigate the statistics. claim that the receipts from this territory for lands, and mining claims. sold and patented by the government. for internal revenue, import duties and all other sources of revenue paid the general government since the organization Of the territory amounts to many millions of dollars more than has been paid for running our territorial government. In addition to this Arizona has built her penitentiary, an insane asylum. a normal school and IS row building territorial university and has not received dollar for any kind of improvements from the parent government Other territories have been favored with appropriations for capital buildings, for peniten,iaries, in- Indian and agricultural schools, while Arizona receives nothing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
A Probable Republican Majority Elected to the Next
 COngress.
This Is inc Way Things Look on
 the Day After Election

The following bulletins were received to-day:
 Baltimorc-ChaIrman Barnum, of the democratic central committee wned German tonight that Cleveland would carry New York state by at least 10, coo and Indiana by 8,ooo also claim Con-
 Hartford, Conn.-One hundred and five towns show 9S2 republican gam.
 Detroit, Mich. Two hundred and fourteen Michigan towns give Harrison 41,9o4. Cleveland 34s75, Fisk 4,oo4.
 New York; The Herald bulletin says that General Knapp says the repub- licans will carry New York state ny I5,ooo.
 San Francisco -F,fty-four outside cities give Harrison I,772, Clevels d I,727. Same precincts m 1884 gave Blaine I,I93. Cleveland I.o74.
 Montgomery, Ala-Democrats claim majority in the state of 3o,ooo, and all the congressmen.
 Cincinnati -Three hundred and fifty five Ohio precincts show a netdemocratic gain of I,72o in total vote of I27 .o29'
 Hartford, Conn. indications are that Harrison carries :he state by 45C majority.
 Chicago -Eighty-iwo precincts in Illinois in twenty-ore counties, outside Cook county show net republic ar gain Of 1,o3o tor president The eni rt vote of the state outside of Co k county in 1884 showed republican pli- rality of I6,I85. IL is estimated tha the republican plurality of from cne to two thousand.
 St Pau'.-Scventy-on one towns anc precincts including ,hirty-fiVe precincts of St. Paul give Harrison Io.442 Cleveland 9, ,4o9, Fisk 696. Bo,tun.--The complete vote of Bns ton gives Harrison 27.3I2, Clevels nc Cleveland 35,I95. New York. Nothing later than ,le morning papers which give the state to Harrison.
 S,. Paul-The pioneer Press say. it is assured fact that Harrison ara Motion will carry Minnesota by a lag majority.
 Carson City, Nevada.-Forty Iis ! ~i-----. oive Harrison 3,IA7 IndIanapolis-The returns come Y slow, and the vote IS close one, [ u the indications are that Harrison wi carry the state by small majority.
 New York-From the returns now in, it looks as # the next president of ,b' republic will b. republican.
 Indianapolis-Six hundred and fol t, precincts give Cleveland 99.25o, Har ri- son o5.366.
 Denver, Colorado .-Thirty-four ,ut of forty-thrse counties give Harrison s,ooo majority.
 Raleigh, N. C-One-fourth of the state shows democratic gam of 93S neoticut by 5000 to 1000.
 New York-The World conce0es  New York to Harrison by 3,397; Tnb- une gives him 5000.
 s, Louis-The entire republican city ticket is elected in this place. The state vote IS very close
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Address Registered letters 10

VIEW ORLEANS NATIONAL IA Mk
 New OP1eG na. lI0 R EM EM RER That the pre6e ace of ~ AA h'As Generals Baauregafd anu Earl >, who are in charge.sf the drawings, is a gu arantee of absolute f0iHness and intos- ri!yi that she chances are all equal, and tn ct no one can Possibly,divine what numberR will draw prize.
 kEMEHBER that tho payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED 8Y FOUR IA. TlOSAL HAN KS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the president of aa in. stitUtion, whose chartered rights are YocOgs nlEeG in the highest courts; therefore, bevAfe of any msfations or anOny m.,us schemes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

A man named Hodges has no,i- fled Surveyor General Julian, of New Mexico, that he and his brothers al d sisters are the rightful owners of tract of land thirty miles square, containing thousand acres in Colfax county, NJ W Mexico The title to this vast terrlto,, is claimed by grant alleged to have been made by the crown of Spain in 1883 to the present claimants natural ancestors, who bore the peculiar name ot Corpus Christi The land claimed is in the vicinity of the towns of Raton, Springer and Folsom. and probably in- cludes the last two named. A portion of the Maxwell grant and large num- Der of claims of settlers are jeopardized by the grant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

Pat Killan has signed articles for 6eht Wfh Dominica McCafley, who is on ha " to the Pacific coast. The eA . to he fAeen rounds for $I,eeo ' eade en4 end E per cent q o1e llbe time and hU6e - IT on 6nrmined.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
A WOhGAN'S WAT.

A Startling Business ProposltioD.
 A little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler Of S27 Ellis street San Francisco stopped in at leading ,ty druggists to ask what effect Joys Vegetable sarsaearilla about which she had heard 70 much recently. would havein cAsesof dyspepsia andsick heaaachc She was assured that in most casesY would raieve both. Shc was, however, eoincredu- lous that finally tho druggist gave heS bottle. not to be paid fur unless it effected cure. propoe:- lion startlirgly practical has seldoms II ever be. .ore been made. Tho following just received Is tho ccnviGcing conclusion, and tells its own story:
 Ssn Francisco. February Q. 1888. DEAR SIE: w-ito to admit that, nOtwithstand- l1g ny s:isgivings. Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla did all that you promiscd l had tried % many prescriptions. 10 no purpose. that had como to believe ncthing would relieve my dyspepsts end sick headaches, but have not hsd return of eithersinceI commenced takinSit. Ibelieve1 ana permanently d, but will, out of an abundance of caution continue to take itregularly for whlo yet. You lsve my permission to make this public. for itis my belei that remedy that will cure dys pepsia and prevent sick headaches should Do gea< er6ily known. Respectfully,
 Mo. M. Rs1A.
 a27 E1lis strssf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
WhatSCOtt' 'SEmulSiOn HasD Done
Over 25 Pounds Caln In Co Vveesa of q nPorn1n Ane (saea.~O
THx CALIFORNIA SocIETY 1oD m
 SUPpREsUoa oy VJcR.
 BAN FRANCIsCO, July m. lneR

OvS' oS0 O0VO0 0duu UU UO vv00k4 Experience Of q prominent cItlxo0
 THx CALIFORNIA SocIITY 1oD m
 SuPPREsHoa oy vSR.
 eAN FRANC1sco, July m. lneG
 \ took a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give 1t proper atten. ttor; developed into bron. chltis, anG il the i0ll Of the same ysor was threat eneC witt; cOnsumption. Physicians ordered me to Q more eoDgenial climate. ana ] came to San Francis. co. Soon after my arrlval IeoIlmeneed taking Scott's E.nu-sion of Cod Liver oil with EypopEosphites reg ui. f'y ghl ee times a day. !r ten weeks my avoirdu. poi. ys1at from 1S6 to l0O pounds and over; tho cough n-s --ati4le cca Sed.
 c. R. BENNETT. soLC BY Al. DRuccIST0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

A Canton, Texas, telegram says James Bell, Ben Russell and G. w. Grif.
 fin were killed in Vanzandt county We'd nesday night. Russell was accused of misdemeanor and w. L. Sares, Sam Stanford. Gland Stanford and Will James went to arrest him. There ne- grees were met and ordered to throw up their hands. but before they could com ply they were shot down. The friends of the dead men assert that they were killed on the result of polit- cal quarrel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Zaxz1xzee@.S M%NS%
 @<~~<

W Inc undersigned Banks and bankcre r!iii nAy al Prizes drawn m The l<ouisians S.ar6 i.otter.es which may be presented af onr cnTn'crs.
 E, M. WALA1LEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PlERRE LANAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN, .'-"s. New Orleans National Bank
 GAEL KDAH.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

o,i53 i1es. suo nt!ns io. 800 NoTE-Tickefs drawing Capital Prtx( arc not entitled to terminal Prizes. Fer Club .iates, or any further IL form alton desired, wsitc lcgiblv to the underaigned, County, Street aad Number. More rapid re. turn mai delivery wii be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address.
 send Postal Notes, Express Money Or. dors or Ssw York Exchange in ordinary let. Ter. Carrency by Express (at our ex pense) adore, sed 10
 N. A, DAUPHlU.
 New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Public Notice.

N0tice is hereby given that F. St. Q. Cock burn ta no longer connected with the Con. paay e Treasurer and General Manager.
 nol 6t ARIZONA ORE COMPANY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

TheseSWagons were bought for Spot Cash! and any parties wanting wagons will find it to their interest to get my figures before purchasing. Twill not be undersOld.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

A jealous colored man of Guthrie, Kentucky. named a & eeek his wife to death Sr o TT sued hy the o e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
HARRISON

HARkINON Home Rule for Territories aEd Protection to Amer ican Industries Tri-
 umphant. New York Rolls up a Majority of 5000 far the Repub-
 lican Ticket. Indiana and New Jersey in Doubt but Favorable to the
 Republicans. HarrisOn's Election Conceded by the Leading Democratic
 Papers. A Probable Republican Majority Elected to the Next COngress. This Is inc Way Things Look on the Day After Election
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Wagons, Wagons

Just arrived at Witherellv;.le- One car load Studebaker's wag- ons, 344. aa and B axle, together with one and two-seated Buck boards, all made from second growth. timber, and manufac- turEd expressly for the Arizona trade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

l have also recently received large shipments of Boots and Shoes. Clothing, Hardware and Groceries, and have now a full stock of
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

There was q great eruption or applause When
Senator Daniel of Virginia, came to the front
to spealx for Thurman. In eloquent language
he briefly sketched the early history of Thur
man parents and of the judge himself dwell
ing upon the honors which had fallen upon the
Judge in Israel, "the teacher and leader OF men,
the beacon Of a peoples hope, the center OF .
States desire" He suggested that California,
when he became President, of the Senate,
should send him a golden gavcl. Then, with
the silver gavel now used by the chair, he
would have the two metals of the Constitution
at their par, and metals with the true ring.
THE speaker concluded by drawing picture OF
the 4th of March next, in Washington. when
Cleveland would be inaugurated with ALLEN q.
Thurman by his side... ~'g. 80.
For the last time the roll call was resumed.
Martin Maginnis, of Nevada, said few words
from his seat for Thurman.
Senator Voorhees, speech nominating Gray
threatened Cleveland with defeat in very plain
words; if Gray was not nominated, Cleveland
would not be elected without the vote OF Indi-
ana, and Indiana could not he carried by the
Democracy if Cray was not nominated. The
speech was rather eoltlly received by the con-
| yention in spite of the applause OF the Gray
| men. It+4 ..4 HlH
| r. p. Settle, OF Kentucky, in seconding the
nomination of Gray, alluded to Cleveland as
! that ''bul-headed gentleman who now occupies
| the White House.. He intended no disrespect,
| but this description Of the President was re-
| ceived with hearty laughter
| The names of the candidates were then
! called-Thurman, Gray and Black. The crit
| ical moment had. arrived. The roll was
| called. Is t-IiE
4
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16


Brock. There was a renewal OF the applause
when the speaker concluded by moving that
the rules be suspended and Grover Cleveland
be nominated by acclamation.
number of speeches seconding the nomina-
tion were made, and when the call was con
cluded motion to suspend the rules was put
and carried, and the chairman declared that
Grover Cleveland, having received more than
two-thirds of the votes cast, was the regular
nominee of the Democratic party for President
of the United States.
Roswell P. Flower, OF New York, sent up to
the clerks desk a resolution that when the
convention adjourn it should be until ten
o clock tomorrow:
This called forth number of speeches and
amendatory motions, but the question was
finally determined by pointed speech by
Lieutenant-Governor White of California.
The roll-call was proceeded with, but Gov
ernor Whites little speech had induced the
delegates to make complete change OF Dase
and before the call had gone far it was sus
pended, and the adjournment until 10 a. m. to-
morrow was agreed to. t-
At 1:5S p. N. the gavel fell, and the day
proceedings were over. s.
THIRD DAY.1
Upon the convention being called to order at
10:25, prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Brank
The Chair announced that the committee on
resolutions was ready to report, and Chairman
Collins said: II present Mr.. Henry Watterson,
of Kentucky" .-.
The Kentucky editor took his place at the
right OF the chairman, waved his hand andsaid ::
''These resolutions have been agreed upon
unanimously He was Justify cheered as he
had been previously.
{ Jerk Petit, in voice that every body could
ne i, read the platform, interrupted now and
the / by respectful but irrepressiblc applause
The platform is as follows;
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
NUMBER 80. \

The convention -cheered and yeilea mo
delegates caught the allusion to Senator Cor
man. Before the applause and laughter had
subsidized Watterson turned around to German.
who was Sitting on the platform, and. .hecl5oned
vigorously to him The cheers increased IN
might as his idea was compre ehendeft} il ii ia
German ,aand Watterson, taking his hand,
led HIM to the front and introduced him, both
smiling. Then Watterson, with another bow.
left him facing the convention, and there was
yell of delight as Mr.. German made ringing
speech indorsing the platform.
Mr. Scott presented resolution indorsinS
the Mills bill and urging its immediate pas
sage. -...
Both the platform and this resolution were
carried unanimously amid great enthusiasm
After the adoption of the PLATFORM the roll OF
States was called for the nomination OF candi-
dates for president When California
was reached there was a pause. and then Dele
gate Tarpey arose. and in an eloquent speech
on behalf of the Golden State presented the
name Of Allen @. Thurman
The wild scene at Cleyeland's nomination
was re-enacted.
Hon. j. wv. Daniel. Of Virginia, seconded
Thurman's nomination. in a brilliant speech,
which was received with enthusiasm.
Very brief and Filthy, but right 70 the point,
were the remarks of New Jerseys executive,
ana A. w Dorsey, Of Nevada, who followed
uIll CACdbcu d AARplS VI NNPASN-
by talking about the SISTER or Inc Eastern
slope bathing her classic feet in the fhmpld
waters of the Mississippi and by referring TO
Nevada as a place where '''the fields are ever
green and the orange blossoms shine"
When North Carolina was reached delegate
rose in his seat and spoke briefly in behalf OF
Thurman. -A --.E-
All eyes were turnedtoward Ohio when that
State was called General Thos. f. Powell had
been selected TO speak in its behalf, but the
convention was rapidly losing its patience and
he encountered a cool reception when he took
the stage and before he had uttered hundred
words there were tnurmurs and cries of Time.
He said there was nothing in the history OF the
country like this political uprising OF the
people startingin California and crossing from
the Pacific to the Atlantic in favor of that grand
old statesman, the Gladstone OF America. The
cries OF sit down and Time" increased in
volume and the chairman pounded his desk IN
vain. At last Mr.. Powell broke of in the mid
die Of sentence and precipitately retired
South Carolina was called and Captain Daw-
son secured a hearing by promising not to talk
more than two minutes. He seconded Thur
man as man, in himself history and
propbesy; not SO much 'a grand old Roman as
grand old American;" man whose name
has told the story OF the Democracy OF the
country for half a century.
4 Governor Trockmorton of. Texas, who spoke
in behalf OF o divided delegation, had little TO
say. 1901
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
Organization was called for and submitted By


organization was called for and submitted by
Mr.. Lewis Cassidy, Of Philadelphia. 1t recon-
mended that the convention should adopt the
regulations and order of business that prevailed
IN the Chicago Convention of 1884, with the
modification that no delegation shall be per-
mltted to change its vote until after the call Of
States has been completed. For permanent of
ficers the following were reported Chairman,
Hon. z. A. Collins, of Massachusetts; secre-
tary II. Fl. Ingersoll, Of Tennessee assistants,
Alfred Orendorff, Illinois; T. E. Barrett, Maine
W. w. Scott, Virginia. o. M. Hail. Minnesota;
Leopold Strauss, Alabama; L. G. Rowley,
Michigan; John Triplett, Georgia; T. J. Lingle,
Missouri; O. Newell, Colorado; L. 7. Merrill,
Nebraska; chef reading secretary Thos.
Petit; sergeant-at-arms, r. j. Bright; chief
door-keeper, Daniel Able, St. Louis.
There was no opposition to the adoption of
the report, and the temporary chairman select
&C Hon. w. Fl. Barnum, Of Connecticut, Ros-
well B. Flower, of New York, and John O'Day,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
The Result Received by the Con
yentiOn and Guests with In
bounded Enthusiasm.
The Platform on Which the Demo
cracy Ask the Suffrages of tho
American Voter.

ST. LOUIS, June Sat 12 :35 p. N. the vast as
scmblaSe was silenced by q stroke from the
gavel of Chairman Barnunl, and the Democrat
ic Convention of 1883 formally in session.
Tho chairman introduced Bishop J. B. Gran
berry, Of ST Louis, who opened the proceedings
with prayer. He rendered devout thanks for
the many benefits which this country had re-
ceivcd from the hands of Providence, prayed
for q continuance OF those bounties, and called
down the divine blessing upon the President
and all others i'll authority.
The chairman then stated that acting under
authority conferred upon him b. the National
Democratic committee, he would present to the
convention the names of the persons selected
by the committee to preside oYnr and officer the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

o. Missouri, TO escort
Mr.. Collins to the chair.
His presence upon the
platform was the signal
for long and continued
applause, the Massa-
chusetts delegation get
ting upon its chairs and
yelling. The enthusi-
asn was continued
when Mr.. White, thank
ing the convention for
their courtesy. extend
ed to him, introduced
his successor; and it
was renewed while two
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

The chairman announced, amid applause,
that credentials had been handed in from del
egation from Alaska, this being the first time
that a delegation of that Territory had sought
admission to a National Democratic Conven-
ton Congressman Timothy ]. Campbell pre-
sented memorial declaring that the Monroe
doctrine should be practically enforced; that
American States should be protected from
European encroachment. even by force il nee
essary, and that the closest commercial anu
political relations should be maintained with
the Mexican, Central American aud South
American States. Referred to the committee
on resolutions.
Then Stephen r. Mallory, of Florida, SUP
mitted the following resolution:
ResoJred, That this convention approves OF
and hereby indorses the principle of tariff re-
form enuncated by President Cleveland IN his
first message to the present Congress, and TO
the policy recommended by him for the prac-
tical application OF the principles to the admln-
istration of the Government we give our un-
qualified and universal support. t.t 4s
referred to the committee on resolutions.
T. c. Webb, of Alabama, submitted the re-
mort Of the committee on credentials, when
was unanimously adopted.
The report of the committee on permanent
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

temporary organiZa-
tion OF the convention
As the secretary read
the name of S. NJ.
White. of California.
as temporary chair
man, the convention
greeted it with cheers I;
as it also greeted the
name of F. o. Prince,
Of Massachusetts. as
secretary. The read
ing of the list of Off
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

NAtAOAAf S&AhNa W - - a
he said that there was
only one Democrat in
the country more pop
,ular than the Presi-
dent, and that was the
fair lady of the White
House, the applause
came out afresh. There
was more of 1t when
he said that Kentucky
loved him for the fight
that was in him, and
for his splendid racing
qualities; that he was
as game as Lexington,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

.Mr.J j. G. Shanl1lin then withdrew the name
OF Mr.. GRAY and moved the nomination De
nj ade unanimous, which was carried by accla-
nation. F,l
Argos p. m the convention adjourned sine
!die-i' 'ss gs'oJ a3l3f5 s..
The Cook County Democracy, 2lO strong are
advertising their town in st. Louis, booming
Black and parading behind NeYins' band,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

convention; that the list OF deleg siss could be
passed over to the credentials con p:ittee.
Inc Chair said that the convention. in adopt-
ing senator Gorman's resolution, would be
proceeding in the usual way, and that the list
Oh aeleeates would be handed to the committee
IN proper time. The resolution was adopted
and the States proceeded to make the follow.
ing appointments:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
RESOLUTIONS.
National Committeeman

The following are the members of the Ma
tional Committee selected by the State dele
cations: