davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Tho Verdict unan,meus.

w: D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 yeaEs' standing. l" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, ef6rms: "The best ceiling medi. cine have ever handled in my 90 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thou sands of others have added their testi- mony, % that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bittes do cure all diseases ot the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only . ha4 dollar . bottls at Q. 6. Hutchin- ssn,s DEug eGase.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

The usual treatment of c.,tarrh Is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of desplIrng patients can testify. On this poi:t q trustworthy medical writer says: Proper local treat rent k positively necessary to success, but many, ii not most of the remedies m general use ny physicians ilori bU. temporary benefit. A cure cannot be expected from snutfs, powders, douches and washes" Ely's Cream Balm Is & remedy which com bines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power with per feet safety and pie4s.ntuess ;O the pa tent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Born.

MICH AE. At kinCman, May ssh. to the
 wife of J. W. N ichscl, ss ; pound tau ghter LoHMA AN-ln FhcniN, Ariz ,ns, May 34th, 1858, to the wife of E t.oaH.sn, a daugh,e- DuRAGO-lu Florence, Msy 18th. IsSs, 10 Mrs. fe esq DIrago. a daughfe-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
FROM MoNDAy's DAILY.
 Ripe peachee at Aitken'e-

| Ripe peaches at Aitken's- F. M. Murphy is out at the Congres mine.
 Sport" Boyle has located in bus
 ness at Belmont.
 Captain w. E. R. Schiradler returne
 from California to-day.
 The quarantine on the county hospl
 tai was raised to-day by the healtl officer.
 The rodeo party will reach Campbell
 & Bakers place, at Chino valley, Jun' 4th or 9th.
 1t Is time to commence work maxim, arrangements for the Fourth of Jul.
 celebration.
 Al. Aitken receives shipments regu larly now of apricOts, cherries, peaches red entrants, oranges and lemons
 A. A. Moore and wife and Mrs. Wa terman came up from the formers ranch, on Saturday evening, for visit to Prescott.
 Mrs. F. w. Blake, Mrs. N. O. Murphy and Miss Flora Williams went out by yesterdays train to Chino valley, for a picnic, returning to-day.
 S. W. Dorsey, the New Mexico cattle king, Is looking up a range for some of his stock. and contemplates making a purchase in this county.
 Our jolly friend H NJ. Van Arman, ex-secretary of the territory, writes from Chicago to have the JOURNAL MINER sent to him, as he is stil! in love with Arizona.
 There will be an auction at Whipple Barracks, June 9th, of 2,OHO pounds of barley and 175 900 pounds of hay. The hay will be sold in lots of from 25,OOO to 5000 pounds, to suit purchasers.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Butler returned to-day, after an absence of over month travelling through southern Arizona and California. Mrs Buffers health has not been improved by the trip.
 If our memory serves us right, and we are sure it does, it was the JOURNAL MINER that first made the motion to have the Skull valley mail changed via Copper basin. True, our contemporary seconded 1t.
 An individual, with blood hanging from his eyelids, dropped into our this morning and very pleas antly remarked, "You can stop your paper" Of course we can, but we do not propose to "stop her" for few days.
 Thomas Brown, who has been spend ing several weeks at the ranch of A. A. More, ct Walnut Grove, left for his nome, yesterday, at Fond du Llac, Wis ,onsin. Mir. Brown came out here for he benefit of his health, and has i'm proved so much that he will return again in the fall.
 Robert Connell, of the city council, lad a little rodeo party of his own, on night, in which he rounded ID over dozen COWS which were run ling at large on the streets, in viola ion of the city ordinance. Their own rs paid for their incarc eration, yester- lay morning, at the rate of $l.25 per ead.
 The Barry County (Michigan) Demo- rat pays the following compliment to n old resident of Yavapai county, on ne occasion of his return to his former ome there: Washington K. Ferris, ho was once sheriff of this county and ell known to all of the old settlers of ,e city, and who left this county 22 ears ago and has since been travelling l Australia, Sandwich Islands and CIV Zealand, and now is residing in rizona, has again returned to his first We, and is now stopping with his 'other in this city" 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30


 FROM FeIDAYS DAILY.
 McAulife put Glover to sleep in 49 rounds.
 There is well-founded talk "f railroad extension.
 But few passengers arrived by to- days train.
 F.M. Murphy went to Prescott Juno- tio n yesterday. Levi Bashiord takes the lead for pub lic Improvements.
 Diamond Jo Reynolds is glad he stayed te Arizona.
 Joe Wilson's new store shows up like four-time winner.
 The weather is unusually cool for this time of the year.
 Developments on the Senator mine are progressing rapidly.
 Miss Ann Reese is marketing very fine strawberries from Chino valley.
 
 U. P. mine. It has a great record.
 There seems to be q general air of go-ahead-a-,iye-ness all over this neigh borhood.
 Gold bullion Is coming in rapidly. Dan O'Boyle had a large bar on the street yesterday.
 K Barrett is in from Sknll valley He is full of business, and says the country never looked better.
 Around the head of the Hassayampa and Maple Gulch will be the greatest gold producing camp in the country. Conductor Pomeroy has gone to Cali fornia, to have his mashed finger treat ed, and if possible save amputation.
 D. w. Kelly has returned to town from Big Chino valley, where he has been teaching, having concluded his -Mr0fs.
 w. A. Clark, lessee of the United Verde mines left for the east yesterd ay, well pleased with his short visit to this section.
 The hills are full of miners taking out ore. and it is evident that the min- leral product of this season will be greater than ever before. Con Burns and J. w. McGowan, two of our ahlcs, mining men, went to the Hassayami.s district to-day, to look at prupcrllos now being worked with great profit Col l. F. Eggers left to-day for Tom hstone, where he will deliver the ora,ion on memorial day. He goes from there to Chicago, where he will help nominate the next President. The Colonel has our best wishes. Leon Banghart and MT. Howey are excavating old Indian ruins in Little | Chino valley. They are beginning to unearth we'll preserved pottery and inn | ~e}cr-es.is, and their discoveries are likely Ia prove valuable and interesting. X sure indicstion of increased busi- ness Is shown in the fact that merchan- disc and supplies are coming in GO rap idly that the Prescott X Arizona Cen. trsl is crowded to its fullest capacity, and will be compelled to increase its motive power and rolling stock without delay. Mayor John Howard paid the JouR- yAr-MINER office semi-official call to- day. He expressed himself very forci- blv in regard to the smallpox scare. He deplcred very much the silly ru- mors which had been circulated from interested motives or otherwise, and l said that he wished to publish his official | denial that any smallpox existed in the community. John l.. Thomson, superintendent of United Verde, took his family. . wife and two children, out to the mine to-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
To Whom it May Concern.

During my absence, A. F. Smith is duly authorized to transact all business for me. J. l.. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
,mportant to Butchers and Stock
 men,

We have on hand, for sale, one thou sand or more three-year-oid and up steers; one thousand one and two-year- old steers; two thousand or more stock cattle; also, several hundred head of stock horses We will give parties with CASH liberal trade. Delivery will commence after June lst next Ad- dress CAMPBELL .S BASER,
 aplitf PTCscnlt. ATXOna
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
ts.aFEtSd.

Dt FEf-HYD At Yuma, Yay n. lsss cy Re. .. T. Fhit1s, Gcorge r Iutfev and Ms Rosa \. uyte.
 Do NEA R--HANLtN -Jn Tombstone. May 3Sd, In mls Dunbar, of LOS AlSmOs to Miss CatRcriu, hs'.lau. 0f Tom, stone.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
 J. NJ Myers and Thos. Carroll ar' in the city from Jerome.
 A Telegraph office was opened . Verde station yesterday.
 Insurance Agent Martindell will hav' room on Gurley street.
 A Wollenberg has just received lot of fancy crackers, pretzels, etc.
 Dr. Lincoln has gone on a profes sional trip to Williamson Valley.
 Mrs. J. w. McGowan returned to-day from four months visit to friends in the east.
 drs. Wm. Wilkerson left on yester. day's train for protracted visit to Cal ifornia.
 MT. Hilton now manipulates the Sthrottle on the Prescott & Arizona Cen 'tral engine.
 Hon. A. w. cold Grizzly'D Callen returned to-day from protracted visit to friends in Kansas.
 T. l.. Bacon has returned from Cali fornia, and is about to commence ship ping beef cattle to California cities.
 R. H Burmister and his sons, Rob ert and Howard, left yesterday after noon, for visit to Oakland, California.
 Conductor Pomeroy, of the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, is taking weeks lay off to nurse a mashed fin ger
 Tine JoURNAL-MINER has just receiv- ed large lot of type, manufactured to its order, for brief work, also lot of fine new job type.
 MT. Robbins, fate agent of the Atlan- tic & Pacific railroad at Prescott Junc- ton, is in Prescott for few days. MT. Robbins is an expert bicyclist, and is showing our local wheelmen few fancy curves.
 . w. M. Claypool, who has for some time been connected with our local sampling works, left yesterday, to take charge of the Kingman sampling works. Mir. ClaypoOl is first class, conscien- -tious business man, and we can recom- mend him to the miners of our neigh bor county.
 Stockmen in Big ..and Little Chino valleys complain of the rapid increase of the deadly loco weed, which is play ing sad havoc with stock. MT. Bang hart has recently lost three fine horses from the effect of it, and has another one beyond all hopes of recovery. The tions of the railroad, for distance on either side of the track, it looks like carpet of purple.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Mrs. Girdler will remain in Prescott fo,
 some time.
 In the report of the doing of the
 Chautauquans, in our last issue, al
 omission occurred unintentiOnally, be
 ing the reading of an original essay or
 "The Influence of the Drama" by Mrs
 A Aitken.
 A collision occurred on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, near Walnut Station
 Friday night, between two freight trains
 Brakeman Howell, of Conductor Ma
 honey's train was instantly killed, and $ number of others wounded.
 | Donald Ross, an old resident of this
 county, will leave tomorrow for Port Madison, Washington Territory, where
 he has relatives liviug. During his ! residence here, Mir. Ross has made q host of friends, who wish him safe
 journey, pleasant visit and speedy re- turn.
 Dr. G. Martin, the dentist who has
 resided in this county for the last three
 or four years with his family, was ar
 rested yesterday afternoon on tele- gram from Lincoln, New Mexico, charg- ing him with rape. J. NJ. Brent, sheriff of Lincoln county, has arrived to take him to New Mexico for trial The doctor in dignantly denies the charge and says he will have no trouble whatever of dis proving 1t.
 By reference to our advertising col umns to-day it will be seen that the firm of w. c. BashfOrd < Co. has changed its name to that of BashfOrd & Burmis- ter. The firm remains the same except in name, and the change, which has been done with mutual consent, has been made for the purpose of giving both members representation in it. This firm is one of the oldest and most rel- able in the territory, having been estab- lished in 1867. They purchase in car load lots, and are thus enablep to sell as low as any house in the territory.
 A Young Mans Sudden Death.
 It is with feeling of sadness that We are called upon to chronicle the death of Milton R. Brann, a nephew of Cap tain A. T. Brann, the we'll known min- ing man of Turkey creek. Young Mir. Brann joined his uncle here few months ago, and up to within five days since had enjoyed the very best of health. He was engaged in mini ng, and last week was taken with severe cold which resulted in inflammation of | the bowels. He had been sick only two | days, and on Saturday morning Captain Brann came to Prescott for medical Dr. Halsey left in the af- ternoon, reaching the patient at about ten o'clock Saturday night. After an he gave him some medi- ,ine, and soon after his patient remark >u tudV JIG diICftuy iCib UCttCij tiiu tdihcu | ,heerily for little while, when he fell nto slumber. About midnight he woke and commenced vomiting, and expired. Deceased was but nineteen years of age, and was a native f Massachusetts, where his father re- ides. He was an intelligent ani in- ustrious yong man, of sober habits, nd had all the prospects for a life of sefulness before him, when the sum- nOns came so suddenly which called i'm from earth. The remains were rought into Prescott, and inferred in he city cemetery this afternoon at wo o'clock. Funeral services were cid at the Methodist church, by Rev. G. Eberhart, and the funeral was at ended by large concourse of citizens nd friends of the uncle of the deceased.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Order your ice from MaieT's covered wagon Ice delivered daily to any part oi the city and Fort Whipple, for one ceat per pound mllti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Furnished and unfurnished housse for rent by J. L. Fisher mari 1t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Smoked bloaters at J. l.. Fishers. a26
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

INFORM ON W ND ANT ONE | knowing si y ing narI s Ns we'll vii confer a favor by com n 'Sting " th slnrr Goldwater, Prescott, ArizOna
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Letter List.

The following is list ofletters remain ing in the post-office at Prescott. Arizo na, uncalled for May 24, 1888: Arnold, H w Jones, Mrs Wm Buncer, Silas Lewis, c B Brink, Miss LOura McMichael w H Burkaus,C Mcdonald, Mrs NJ Dimmick, Geo Pherson, Nm Davidson, $ A Scopel, Ferdinand Devine, Thos Smith, Fl T Elmore, Lyman Thomas, Lewis Ewing, Henry Williams, WE Jennings, M-2 West, H H-2
 Please say advertised" letters.
 A. J. HEAD, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Skip this paragraph. l. is not it to be read. It got in here by mistake and we have just had time to turn 1t on the press:
 lQ5lu 70 suI, Iuy 's noI s9YgM T Apurp sI sIpuBO WIeIV s.pIod slu9o e Ioj oM' 'srv5!O AlnBsa puB u99no 9ql sIIa5 ploI uo,SuIqsvM esIoeD 'sIoqs!!qnd 9Ql 1suIySB OOO'Ocx IoI 9ustu5pnl lo3 sI!o -IusV s.1uvID IeIsu90 10 sIeluIId 9qL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
STARTLING AuaouscEmasr.
J.A. Fisher is po, located in his new

J. A. Fisher k ro, located in his new iron hr.diug. southwest corner of the Plaza, and IS prepared with his immense stock of merchandise to supply his old nd new customers al wholesale or re- ,a,.
 He imports F'",0, Gram, sugar. Coal a'. Canned Goods aud Meats ty tue car | '.-d and is consequently IT. Q ,~.sition ta cnt and keep cutting wltn tbe cutters.
 He delivers goods ir., of charge, and ,a~ Fresh Coffee ~rsuo.. every morning Isied Hay aIways on hnnt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

isiej Hay aiways on hant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

No 1504. T II Rumsey, administrator, vs A M B R R Co; E M Sanford for plaintiff, Wilson & Norris for defend ant.
 No 1906. Kennedy X Holtzmau A NJ B k K Co; HerndOn < Hawkins for plaintiff, E NJ Sanford for defend ant.
 No 15l3. H Mosgrove vs Peter Brannen; E NJ Sanford for plaintiff, Wilson & Norris for defendant.
 No 1914. $ A Maxwell & Co vs Jas Loy; order entered substituting and discharging, on conditions, etc; H J Miller for plaintiff, H J Miller for de- iendant
 No l5l5. Thurber Whyland & Go vs James Loy; same order as in last case above; W l. Van Horn for plaintiff, H Miller for defendant c
 No lJl6. Arizona Lumber Go vs Geo Lamb & Co; Wilson X Norris for plaintiff, F. NJ Sanford for defendant.
 No 15i7. G A Greenlow vs B Smith and JN Daggs; Wilson & Norris for plaintiff, w l. Van Horn and Miller for defendants.
 No IBIS. Rabbit and Brannen vs A BRRCo; Ross X Wilson for plain tiff. E NJ Sanford for defendant.
 No l519. P Brannen vs A M B K R Co; Ross X Wilson for plaintiff, E NJ Sanford for defendant.
 No 1920. P J Brannen vs A M B R R Co; same as above; Ross & Wilson for plaintiff, E NJ Sanford for defendant.
 No 1521. Nancy J JAufmart vs Frank Aufmart-default; E M Sanford for plaintiff.
 No l53l. w s Jenkins vs Ida Jen- kins; John Howard for plaintiff. Hern- don X Hawkins for defendant.
 No 1922. c J Wimple Va John W Dougherty and John w McGowan 1; Howard & Baldwin for plaintiff, E M Sanford for defendants.
 No l535. Jas Fl Harkins, Jr ct al vs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-13
To be Continued.)
Tariff Literature For All.

The American Protective Tariff League il
publishing u most valuable series of tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
not only to state the facts and arguments fol
protection, but also to convince doubtful
voters, whether they are farmers, laborers
merchants or professional men. Each issue
of the series appeals to those engaged I'm sep
arate industries, and presents indisputable
facts, comparisons of wages, cost of living
protection. Recent issues include the follow.
ing:
Pages
"The Farmer and the Tariff, }" Col. Thomas
H. Dudley ........ l6
.sThe Wool Interest" Judge VIM. Lawrence "A
"Workingmen and the Tariff ~ I
"Replv to the Presidents Free Trade Mes
sage" R. u. Porter. no. ......
Some views on the Tariff by an Old BUSH
ness Man" Geo. Draper. ....::..... 80
''Tariff Talks among Workingmen," Isaac
"Fallacies of Free Trade" f. p. Miller. 81
wages, Living and Tariff" K. A. Harris
horn. .......... -. :. 10I
"The Vital Question: Shall American In
dustries be Abandoned and American
Markets SurrenderedT.. -. ..........a 8
"The Advantages of Protective Tariff to
the Labor and Industries Of the United
States" First prize ess y, 1887. Craw-
ford ID. Hening, University, Pa, 'S...... 80
What is TARIFF Answers TO Work.
The entire list of IL documents-nearlv zoo
on receipt of Ten Cents Address,
JOSEPH d. WEEKS, Gen'l Sec'y,
American Protective Tariff League,
% West 23rd street New York
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-13

SAID George William Curtis in his elo-
quent Fourth of July Grafton at Gettys-
burg, delivered to the "blue and the
gray: sit is not enough that a Nation
al election be fair,-it must be the Ma
tional conviction that it is fair" Does
Mr.. Curtis know of any place where
there is any suspicion that
fairness will not prevail, except
III the sixteen Southern states
and the Democratic city of New York?
Does the National conviction" which
Mr.. Curtis admits to exist concern any
state which cast its electoral vote for
Blaine four years ago? No, mol 1t is
only the well-known practices of South
ern vote suppressors that are response
BILE for the National conviction that
Grover Cleveland occupies seat which
in fairness does not belong to him. Cur
tbs feebly admits that there is no conf
dence in the fairness Of the elections
which roll up Democratic majoritles in
the South, but he has not the m ,nliness
to denounce the crime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-13
CHAPTER XIX.

For seven days the gale ragged with uncom-
mon violence; it then broke, and this brought
Us into the first week in August. The wind
fell In the night, and l was awakened by
the silence, which you will not think strange
IL you consider how used were my ears to the
fierce seething and strong believing of the
blast. lay listening, believing that it had
only veered, and that it would como on
again in gusts and guns; but the stiffness con-
tinued, and there were no sounds whatever
save the noises Of the ice, which broke upon
the ear like slow answers from batteries near
and distant, half whose cannon have been
kilenced
slept again, and when I awoke it was
T.S0 O'Clock in the morning. The French
man was snoring Justify. / went on deck
before entering the cook house, and haT
Like 70 have been blinded by the astonishing
brilliance Of the sunshine upon the ice and
snow. All the wind was gone. The air was
exquisitely frosty and sharp. But there was
q heavy sound coming from the sea which
gave me to expect the sight of q strong swell.
The sky was a clear blue, and there was no
cloud on Is much Of its face as showed be-
twixt the brows Of the slopes
My attention was quickly attracted by the
appearance Of the starboard cliff over against
our quarter. The whole shoulder of it had
broken away, and could just catch view
Of the horizon of the sea from the deck by
stretching my figure. The sight of tho ocean
showed me that the breakage had been pro-
digious, for to have come at that prospect
before ] should have had to climb to the
height Of the main lower masthead. No
other marked or noteworthy change did de-
tect from the deck; but on stepping to tho
hrboard side to peer over ! spied split in
the ice that reached from the very margin of
the ravins-I mean to that end of it where it
terminated In cliff--to and past the bows of
the schooner by ut least four times her own
length.
Ireturned to the cook room and went about
the old business of lighting the fire and pre-
pairing the breakfast-this job, by an under
standing between the Frenchman and me,
falling to him who was first out of bed-and
In about twenty minutes Tassard arrived
"The wind Is gone" said he.
"Yes," replied; sit Is a bright, still morn
ing. have been on deck. There has been
great fall Of ice close to-"
docs it block usF'
"No; on the contrary, It clears the way to
the sea; the ocean Is now visible from tho
deck. Not that it mends our case" added.
"But there IL a great rent in the ice that puts
Q fancy into my head; I'll speak Of it later,
after q closer look"
The breakfast was ready, and we fell to in
hurry, the Frenchman gobbling like hog
In his sagerness TO make an end. When we
were finished he wrapped himself ND in three
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-13
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.


No section of the country is to-day at
tracing as much attention as Montana,
Oregon and Washington; Montana be-
cause it now ranks first in the produc-
ton of precious metals; Oregon, because
of its rich valleys, and Washington Ter
ritory by reason of its mild climate,
timber, coal, minerals and wonderful
production fruits and cereals. The
rapid growth of Spokane Falls, with a
water power exceeding even that of
Minneapolis; Tacoma, on Puget Sound
the terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, with 1900 inhabitants; Seat
tie, 80 miles distant, an energet and
thriving city, mark this section of the
Pacific Northwest as one that offer Pc
culiar inducements to those seeking new
homes.
By writing Chas. S. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad
st. Paul, Mimi, he will send you illus
trated pamphlets, maps and books CIV
ing you valuable infoi nation in refer
ence to the country traversed by this
great line from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Ore
gon, and Tacoma and Seattle, Washing
ton Territory. This road, in addition
to being the only rail line to Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, reaches all
the principal points in Northern Min
nesota and Dakota. Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, and Washington, possesses une-
Qualed scenic attractions, as well as SUI
perior train equipment, such as dining
cars, and colonist sleepers for the use
of intending settlers, neither of which
conveniences are to be found on any
other line ticketing business to the
States and Territories named. AIT