davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14

with the other injured passengers. The tracks were cleared and trains running in regular order at D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
8 osst. ssf First Mortgages in Kansas,

During the next 90 days we shall give custom CTS per cent. on any money they may send to us us hand First Mortgages and applications for money upon first mortgage loans, mostly upon 16o acre ere have also mortgages in amounts $1,000 to $20OoO at per cent, which we offer. How much money can you furnish us for these loans They are A security The stringency in the money market en
 ables us to cut down amounts applied for in each case to an amount that is safe beyond Q doubt. Now is the time to get nice line of small gilt edge Ioans Write for our New Investors Guide Re init with advice to JOHN D. KNOX & CO,
 Investment Bankers and Loan Agts., Topeka, Kan.
 Boston office: Room A Mo- 36 Broomf1eld street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
Conkltns The Man For the aour.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-Under the caption of f'The Man for the Hour" the Morning Her ald will tomorrow editorially urge the nomi- nation by the Republicans of Hon. Roscoe Conkling for the presidency, claiming him to be the only man who can unite the party and insure Republican success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
Rohert LtncoIn Out of polittca.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Robert Lincoln de- clined to be interviewed on the Blaine letter to-day. He said: "What could say about Mr. Blaine's letter would interest no one but myself. am clear out of politics. don't know anything about it and am not interested in it. My private business is more to me than Mr. Blaine's letter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
Will Re the Next President.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Ex-Governor Fred
 erick Smyth of New Hampshire, staunch
 Republican and admirer of Blaine, was seen
 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and expressed
 himself unequivocally as follows: "I believe
 Mr. Blaine will be our next president. I
 have read only part of his letter, but he only
 declines to allow his name to be presented to
 the convention. How can he prevent his
 friends from nominating him. I have seen
 so many candidates who did not specially
 desire the office receive the nomination and
 so many who were anxious fail. Look at
 Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and others who
 aspired to that high office. They failed to
 gain the coveted prize, while others who lit-
 tie dreamed they would ever receive the nomination were honered. It is paradox
 ical statement, but it seems that the presi-
 dency comes to those who least aspire. MT. Lincoln did not havesucl high hopes of re- ceiving the nomination. l remember lntro- ducipg him to 8 large audience in New Hampshire as the next president of the United States. I did it more in facetious vein than otherwise, but MT. Lincoln then and had no idea he would ever be nom- inat sd. MT. Seward was mentioned then frequently for the office and Mir. Lincoln thought Seward would be the next president, When MT. Lincoln finished his speech only six men went to his hotel to see him. Zach Chandler or Bill Chandler would have had more callers. MT. Lincoln at the hotel l laughed at my introducing him as the future president and informed him that he could not tell what the future would bring forth Now MT. Blaine by declining shows that he ! is not seeking the place and that will have { tendency to strengthen him more than any thing else. A great many people resent ths | idea of the man seeking strenuously the office 1 What can MT Blaine do when his friends 1ist ! up unanimously and nominate him. He has | not sought the office, has not been candi | date and the people demand him to run He | will be our next president, think.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
What general Hawley says.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-United States Sena- tor Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut, who is in this city, said this morning: "I am not surprised by Mr. Blaine's letter of retire ment. I considered it quite possible for some time, from remarks made by some of his most
 intimate friends. I have no doubt of Mr.
 Blaine's sincerity. It was true, l believe,
 that in 1884 Mr. Blaine refused to say any,
 thin. for or against his candidacy, and it was only a short time before the convention that
 he really began to yield to the desire of his friends that he accept the nomination for the Presidency. think the exceeding bitterness shown by many of his opponents will moder- l ate now. At least hope so." is
 Q. .How1do you think Mr. Blaine's re- tirement will affect other men spoken of as possible candidatesf' A. s'It would be i'm possible for me to say. l would be putting
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14

Local Weather Rec0ra. FOR FEB. l3, 1888. 2. 5. 10 tGrometsr. 3o14 3016 30.1i Thermometer. 27 31 & Humidity. 94 S2 Ss Wind, direction and
 velocity in miles weather ... Fair Clear Clear Mean bar, so.16; mean temp. a2: mean humid. i'Yi hia1 sT- ,smp 4s: min. temp. as; rainfall. o inches.
 Max hourly velocity of wind. miles. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1,-244 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-tD.S3 in.
 FOR FEB. 13, 1887. Mean bar. 30 73; mean temp. 16 Hax. temp, 20: min. temp Il.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sgt Sig Corps Note: minus sign l-lprehxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero A ''H,'' in connection with rainfall iadieetes a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water no- ted under rainfall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14

Corrected score-New Ravens 3, Meridens O. Stops at goal-Lampkin 19, Fuller IF. Fouls-New Ravens 8, Meridens 1. Referee-Daniels.
 The Waterburys were beaten by. the Bridgeports last night, 6 to 5, in Waterbury.
 John Smith has suddenly developed into one of the best goal tends in the league. He has played three games and had seventy seven stops.
 The game between the Bostons and the New Ravens takes place at the Polo rink tonight. Season tickets are not good. The Boston team will be: Doe and Pierce rushers, Turn bull center, Mckay half-back, Curley goal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
FOR SALE.
FOR. SALE.

AsA THE homestead of the late Thomas filling,
 6; 1,3S9 Chapel street, corner of Orchard, con. ks.!H taining all the modern Improvements; well adapted and conveniently arranged for pleasant home.
 Also for Sale-The house 23S Orchard street, at the of the above, with driveway and barn; a nice house for small family Terms of payment easy. Apply to
 A, J. HARMOUNT, of Halste5, Harmount & Co.,, f4 if Water Street. corner of Chestnut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
AuteIs.
MGfsce11a11en1Is.

Personal.
 A N American bachelor, s5. healthy. temperate A industrious even tempered, good character and home. average looking, and ability, desires a partner for life. Reference. Address
 fig 2t+ P. o. Box 5ss Springfield, Mass.
 Society Hall to Rent. TSLKS' Hall, S52 Chapel street, Monday, Tuesday GI and Sunday nights. Inquire of
 ja2etf FRED QUINTARD.
 District of New Haven, ss. frobate Court,
 Feb. g, 1888. { UPSTATE of SUSAN H. ATWATER, late of H Princeton, N. J., owning property in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of Addison Atwater, of New York. N. Y. praying that an exemplifed copy of an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears it is OTdered-That said application be heard and de- termined at Probate Court to be held at New Ha- ven, within and for the district of New Haven. on the 18th day of February. A. D. 1888, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing circulation in said district
 f3fstt AHEATON ROBERTSON, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
Have You a humor of
 Skin or Blood ? IF so, THE cUTIcURA REME- DIES WILL CURE YOU.

Twas induced, after all other remedies had failed to use the CUrIcURA REMEDIES on my boy four years of age, who had running sores from his thighs to the ends of his toes The nails fell off His arms and face were also covered. and he wasNa horrible sight. The CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP were all that used. Two days after their use we the child was perfectly well.
 l was then induced to try them further, as my ass for nearly fifteen years and tried every thing that could get hold of and asked the advice of the most eminent of the profession, but all in vain It face. She used but one bottle Of the REsoLvENT, two boxes of the CUTIcURA and two cakes of CUTI-
 gan their use could sec change for the better
 It is now nearly one year since she stopped using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and there is no return.
 who have the disease and those who are constantly
 about diseased patients, can realize theorture in which they are placed
 all whom have met that were in any way in need of skin cure. One man to whom recommended
 that time spent nearly five hundred dollars to be
 cured but nothing helped and now after the use of five bottles of the CUTIcURA REsoLyENT, and sev- eral boxes of CUrICURA and two cakes of CUTICURA SoAP rejoices in having found cure have others at present under treatment, and with good pros pects. In no case. to my knowledge have the Cur take pleasure in sending this to you, trusting
 that it may prove blessing to you and to the suf fering DR. l.. MlLLlhON,
 Kimball, Brule Co.,, Dakota. currcuRA. the great Skin Cure. and CUT1cuRA Soar an exouisite Skin Beautifer externally, and CIJTIcIrRA REsoLvENT, the Blood Purifier inter nally, are positive cure for every form of Skir
 Sold eyerywhere. Price, Cuticura soc; Soap 25c Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug ant | Chemical Go. Boston, Mass
 | rEy-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,h 6. pages, I0 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials TINTED with the loveliest deicacy is the skin pre- | N xvith
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
Foraker Is Nos surprised.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 13.-In regard to the Blaine letter Governor Foraker said to-day: ''I have long believed on very creditable au- thority that Mr. Blaine would not enter the lists as presidential candidate. Hence his letter is no special surprise"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14

Perrier-JOuet Champagne IN Magnums'' ttwo quarts) for the holiday din N ner. All grades of Clarets, Sherries and Ports
 EDW. E HALL & SON, d9O TO Chapel6treet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14

How can " @ a c = count for the per versity of Il Il m a n nature? n Why will a man sit in torture
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-14
FOR SALE.

"A: 161x260 Houses large. Lot we'll stocked &sA with fruit. Can be bought at bargain. $500O wanted ou good real estate. Security 6 per cent.
 MERWIN'S REAL. ESTATE OFFICE,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

Out in Dclano, Cal, the other day black ram was mean enough to chase black bear and run him up tree, where he was shot by the gentle shepherd in charse of the flock.
 X baby aged five months, named Edwin Wild. was left in his cradle by his mother, who lives at Sheffield, England, and was wor- ried tO death by a tame ferret kept for killing rats.
 \ lady in Augusta, Me, who is afflicted wi b nightmare, has a remarkably saSacicus cat. Whenever the lady mOans in her sleep tho cat jumps upon the bed and awakens her by purriUg in her ear.
 A hoop snake has been captured by a far mer at FlOris, h., where it Is now on exhibi- ton. l. is described as being fifteen inches in length, with a spiked tail, while between the eyes Is a small socket in which the end of the tail fits when colled up like a hoop"
 Ethel Jones, of China, Me, had just been set out doors by her mother when she was heard tO scream. Running quickly, her mother saw a rooster pecking at her head, and the blood running down over her face. She found three large holes dented in her head. made by his spurs, and thinks he would have killed the child if she had not rescued her.
 Jim Blevins, living near White Rock, Tex, killed a very large chicken snake few days ago. and uC .icing the snakes body was un usually large and i'll shaped, made an incis ion and found it to contain a large COW hOrT and in the horn q prairie rat. It is supposed that the snake chased the rat into the horn and to secure the rat swallowed the horn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06
ROYAL FLASHES.

Emperor William receives alr!ost daily letters threatening his life.
 The Gaekwar of Baroda is on his way to England The Indian prince recently esp0used girl i2 years of age.
 A son of King Al1vva and five other young Africans have arrived at Berlin from the Cameroous to pursue a three years course of study.
 Queen Christian has been making an ex- tsnsive tour through the kingdom with the king on her lap. At Barcelona the biggest feet ever assembled in time of peace was in the barJor Co greet his iufantIe Ina. .esty.
 The czarcwitch, it is said, will marry one of Kaiser Williams sisters. This was really tho reason why Bismarck opposed the pro pozcl marriage Of Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria. Had that marriage taken place thc union of the RonlanoGs and HOhen- zoilerus by latter day ties would have been rendered impossible.
 The prince of Naples, sou of the king of Italy, has earned considerable distinction as photographer. They say therc is none better in Italy. The photograph of the Princes Letitia Bonaparte, who is to be married to her uncle, tho duke of Aosta, which IS having 0 great la!s in Italy, Is by the prince.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06

No man in the history of the United States ever aroused the enthusiasm of the people ss does James G. Blaine. On Saturday last, at the New York Polo Grounds. fully one hundred thousand people gathered to hear and see the great statesman, whose every utterance become household words in four-fitths of the homes of this great American Nation. In this vast throng were men of every nationality. creed and color men of every political shade of faith known to political isms, but with one accord they cheered the man from Name and rsptur ously spplsuded hli every saying. The bursting of & might, volcano paled into insignifcance wher compared with the enthusiastic out burst of the mighty multitude ths greeted his appearance on the platform Even Governor Forsker was cut of II one of his soul stirring speeches, bI the tumultuous cry Of Here come Blaine" and when introduced 1t was b! psntomimic gestures, so dea'ening wer the cheers. Blsine's popularity is bound ed by American hearts and his words will be found to sway thousands O votersin the coming contest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06

GovKRNoR DICK OGLEsBY of H. linois, m & speech to l2,0OO republicans iu East St. Louis, on Saturday night, when reIerr ng to the solid south spoke truly when he said: I've were told be- fore the civil war began that we were 8 geographical party. and we have heard of that to-day. How does that look here now, in 1888, when the war was finished in 1865. to have it flung into your faces every day, wherever you 20, that there are sixteen solid States where the tariff is not mo0ted seriously, where financial questions have no effect where public questions and foreign treaties have no effect, where yerything is but behind them, all questions showed aside and they vote solid, impregnRble 10 a single light of patriotism or reason. Great applause. We'll, if that is the desire of the sixteen States of the south l have made up my mind for one, now and here, and steadily sld onward, to insist on twenty-two solid States north of Mason spd DiIon's line. Applause J If that is the kind of political discus sion We are to have in this country propose to meet it. and l propose to speak 1t so loud that their candidate for President and all their candidates for Senators and members of Congress and Governors shall understand, and understand it once for all, that the Gov ernor of Illinois, the Republican Gov ernor, proposes now to lift up here 8 banner of the solid north. Great and prolonged applause. If the solid south has gone on so far that 1t has closed its ears against discussion of a revenue question: If it has closed its ears against debate upon all national questions thai interest this northern people, and will always vote a solid south, I propose to meet that stubbornness, l propose to meet that bitterness. l propose to meet that political consolidation with all its hidden purposes-purposes not yet dis closed to you and l, not made public to this country-with a solid north, and to do all I can to sohdity that north, lAp- plRuse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06
COehise COuaty Republicans.

The republican coHve-i.1a of Coch-s- county WAS held ID Ton bssonr on Tues day last. Tn best oi o-i-r y--vsl.s a and an excellent ticket Was put "a uou- instion for consideration oi t1r voters Hon. W. A. HarwOOi was chosen cEai-- man and RedSvly Iiidel s-cr,t--y-
 Hon. Geo. W. Cheney vls uo-nI-a-.1 for the legislative couLe.. ty -cc.a-- tlop.
 Messrs. J. 5. RO5bIns of Hua-a-ee. T. G. Norton of B.sbse, Gran: q .z- art Alex. Wright of Touhs'oE-, s-i 1s-e- Stanford of Spring Valley. V,-. -l--- Rted for the Legislative ssse ut v.
 Si Bryant was nominated .c- sL+-.1 J. F. McAlhstsr for trs-s----. Va Bradley for county recOrde-, I-i- V H. StIlEell for district afio-l-s. N- Gilman for assessor, John Mout- zr-y and B. & Coffman for supervI-J--. all W. W. WoOdmsn for probste -uiSs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06

-AA-1ft DNRHs '"Nt NO~'
 HoS. J. A. ZABRIsKIE,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 MY DEAR GESERAL:-In nominstin 2 Thos. F. Wilson as candidate for Con gress your Convention has made a most excellent selection. have known MT. Wilson for many years, We were boys togs ther st .Alleghany College ID Pen sylvsniB and afterwards studied law in the same class at Pittsburg and were ex- smined and admitted to prsctlce at the Plttsburg bar on the same day. Wilson was he pupil of the Hon. Wilson Mo Csndless afterwards Judge of the U. $. Court for Western Pennsylvania. Me Condless was legal martInet, and un- der him Wilson's legal framing was per feet. During ell the many years of my acquaintance with Wilson he has borne 8 nigh reputation as a man of strict honor and sterling integrity. He is 8 man eompetetent to 6ll any position in the gift of the people, and his election will give to the citizens of Arizona, 8 repre- sentative in Congress to whom theIr every interest may be safely trusted. I shall do sll in my power to insure his saececs. Yours truly,
 ED. WTLLIANs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06
Baptist Festival Programme

Music-By 8. P. R. R. band. Song-NOthing but LeAves-Miss Slater,
 Mrs. ". Putnam. RecitstiOn-MsmieH Huff. Song-Rock a Bye-Hilds ZeckendoIi. RecI,s,ion-Mlss Fuller. Music-Instrumsnta Strauss. Recita,ion-Miss L. Slater. Song-Miss Soto. RecItation-Miss MsggIe Hughes. Instrumental Duett-Miss Carol, Mir.
 Grosetta. Reef stion-Mr. Willis Haynes. SOlo-Miss Carol. Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Strauss. Music-S. r. E. k. band.
 Refreshments gre to be served free.
 The proceeds of the festival are to pay the pastor, Rev. NJ. NJ. Hitchcock. who it IS expected will soon go to Tempe for bis future field of labor It IS hoped bis many friends will be present to aid in raising the required amount.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06
PROBATE COURT.
COUNTY or PIMA.

In the Matter of tbe Esta,r 70 'HESs,.- RYAN, deces-ed.
 IT APPEARING To THE JUDGE of SAID | Court ry the petition pre-''u'. .-i arl ..1 Albert Stttufe t. aduIuI-f 1sfDr of t.' "-. Cornelius Ryan. crcelt-et, lrg1 tr- '-r E To sell real estafe. that 1t i- usc.--iry Poo - 'r whole ot the rral estate 2" 2 TE f.- .. standing aga.u-t -sIi d-c.. ----i a-t m. ...- expenses and rha~.--- ui tr- ..iI..ur-'ra
 It ls therefore ordered ty rn. Jl fs- Hf s..i Court tfar au psr-ur- irt--.-..i n. -.- est ate Rptaa~ before tta Pr.t'lf- C tsHrr "r WON. DNN the Wsrtg -evrufh gag rt Alas. f- ' I fssss Af ten O clock Ir tIr '.-"-u. r .' -... .s al the Court Room us -sIi ir u.'- .lrf- .n ''+ County Court Hou-a o' -lld iua i.".f-. "a The t,tv oF Tur-4r Arizona. 's show -Hu-a |s. an order should uuf te srsr's-. '' 'ir -. ruiul-trntnr O. sell -o UIr. Hl f'H- r.. --. -ald deces- -ed sss shall h. De- .ss -l-f. And that a copy os fhf- u--r- h- least four weeks In t6v lucsgr Na-.. a newspaper printed and pah.ish'7l and County.
 Dated at Tucsou A. r.. Juig 70. i-.-.....
 THOS Q. SAT fTtHH"'.
 Judge of the Pruhat~ '.'u-t .. B. W. TICHENoE, Attorney of AduIuJstra-Hr. OrFIrr 1F rF t.r.. ! OF HE PHoBtrF or @ .f CorSIT "F II',,. I,Thomas D Satr-rxhifs .-- Clerk ~ the Truhafs Court .f of Pima. du hereby r-r | eoiue, tp b.. A tr.is ard curr."t copy .f - | duly made and eutsrs-: ur"n 't-
 WfrSrss m , hand and the >-..- a' -H-i | bate Court thi- -t-t dsJ 0i Jl 2. .-,. | THD- D -AIlt itN lil .l. ISealI Judge .r.i r'-'-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-06

VETERANS of the late war continue to pour in upon Harrison and bid him God speed to victory. These visits and ez- pressions of good will are echoed by 6 thousand hearts and daily sugur well the results of the November election. Such delegations and such expressions of good will are every day occurrences si General Hsrrison's Indians home, but they are rare as angels visits st the White House. The present occu- psnt thereof must draw his inspiration snd coddle cold comfort from the pre- ssnce of Dan Lamont, for he gets none from the people. To them he was an accident and disappointment end the White House after the fourth of March nexi will know him re more.