davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
Tuesday, the 4th Day of December
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heIeiofore existing he |. tween Shirley & Stephens is this day di. . solved all persons having account or note X sent taem to stephens Immediately for pay ment. stephens will mt be responsible for anything unlsss Sig ted or Ortered by him. self after this date. Person who have been owing me f:r me | ev, since the birth of Christ W Ill pieaee ettle by the lst of Janu- ary. ? h. SC not settl nx by that time will either pay cash or go without eat from thn time on fO the deaih of the Devii. shirley, Cavanaueh h an" George Alien will walt uprn those anxious to pay the,r bills, but have moi time tO come to the shop to settle.
 Yours trul, for a long time past
 J. c. STEPHENS. Prescott, A. T.. Nov I3 iSSs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Trained Heas are exhibited frem time to time A healthy flea will cevsr 200 times its own length at one jump. They are plucky fighters, and will stand on their hind legs and strike at one another till they lose legs, antennae and life. A single flea has been known to draw silver cannon twenty-fsur var To y7 guns Spice the main brace Load with grape end canister Don't give up the ship! Victory or death Cabin Boy-That ain't . man. of-war. It's tugboat Commander Eh Wha- A tug-boat Great Perry Pile on all-sails The darn thing'll run into us and bust our rudder. Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

Office of the Treasurer of YavapaI County,
 Pres ~ott, Arizona, sept. 1O, 1ssS. Notice is hereby given that he duplicate assessment roll Of the County of Yavapni, Territory of Arizona, for the y ar 1888, Is now in my posse s>ion for the collection of the taxes therein, and the taxes are now due and payable. Taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday in ec,mbar, next hereaft1 r. and unless paid on thet day or prior there |" 5 per cent will be added 'n the amount there of as penalty. I am ready tp receive tax. $ for the year 1888 at my office, in the City Of Prescott, between the hour of a m. aud D D. III rom and after this date.
 ". c. BASHFoRD. County Treasurer and ex -Ofilio fax COllec'or Pres. .ott October l. iSsS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
Fresh C0ndioa.

Jules Baumann Is manufac turing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of confec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv. ing prices. m36tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Martin Maier has opened a cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice Of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him a call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
Notice 10 Creditors.
Est ate of John MuldOon, deceased.

Est ate of John MuldOOn, deceased.
 NYtic, is hereby given by the nn0ersiEntd d admi T. istratar of the estate of John MuldOOu deceaoed, to the creGi OrS of and al persons B having claims ainst the ssid deceased, Ia exhibit them, with he itcassafy vouchers. within four months after the first publicR tiOn of thIs notice. to Messrs. HerndOn & HaW kin,, a torneys of Ihe said administrator. a. their office in the ty of Prescott, The sam being the place for the tiansacI on of the buSi ness ol said estate in said county uf Yav- apai w. J. MULVENON. Administrator of the estate of John MuidOOn
 deceased
 Dated d Prescott, \. T., ihs 10th day Of November lSsS. 4w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
Notice to Settle.

Every pefson indebted ts the nr,n of v. tO Gail St Our .s'iloe and settle their a<snu nts ee once. Owing t0 tho desth of W. 2. VII. 9op all matters must be closed up, and Aii aoc"unts rem .ining unpaid on or after T.st. ruaSy lat. lssS. will be handed to oar ..it n neyh Tor collection. ". z. WILSON co
 janloefa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

It seems that Mohave county has at last scared up some comfort for the democracy in the shape of the enor nous majority of twenty-eight for Mark Sn itb
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of a certain mOrtgago ; to me me tie and executed by the DOsOfis Min. ing Company, Townsend Cox. Jr., and P. l.. Craigue. on the 2oth d;y of August, l8S5, to secureto me the payment Oi tkv -uif of on- thousand dollars ard interest thereon frOr the 18th day of August, 1885, to he 4th day C.! Dece m ber lSSS at the rate O. iwc cent per month, which said mortgage is of record iu he office of the Rec rder If YavapAt county {. AfisOns territory, in hook of mortgages, at pages AZ, AS, AZ, will, on
 Tuesday, the 4th Day of December, 1888 Att e court house door, in the City of Pres cctt. in said county and territory, ell to the highest bidder for cash, those certain lOt~ pieces or pare els of req e.tste iy ns, boing and situated in said City of Prescott, county and territory aforesaid, and describ as foi- lows, tO.wit: The V est ha f of iOts mum bered 17 and l9. and the south half cf the west hail of lot numbered lS all iD block of said ciIs, and further d escrib-d as follows to me: Com 2A AanAlnA .. 1h e klAQ tbXEa&t- oi i'd l6
 G GORGE D. KENDALL,
 nos td Morgtagee with Power of Sale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
!SAIgSG|Vnt ?s0ClAMA!!91.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXsCUT WE UEPARTM KNT.
 OFFICE EoE THE GOVERNoR

Wher as The President of the United States has designated nd set apart Thursday the 29th day Cf November, A. D. 1888. as @ day of publi than k. givinx and prayer; Now. therefore l, C. Meyer Zulick, Cover nor of the Territory f Ari Ona, recognising the time h hOnore {, GUS Om, and the request of the President, do hereby proclaim and set apart the said 29ih day of November as a day of especial thanks ivrng, invtin 2 all th people of Arizo' n to lay aside business and assem bie at their reSye tive places of worship D and retur :h ankstO the Almighty for lh co ntir ued prosperity of ne people. Do at the City of Present., this Sth day of (sEAL) of NOvemb Der A. D. lSSS
 C. MEYER ZUL!CK. By the Governo-,
 Jas. \. HsYA"D.
 Seer tery oG the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

To make room for their new goods. Goldwater Bros. are selling their win. ter 0vercoats below cost. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Lovers of good liquor should try ths Monogram whisky, for sale by M. Gold. water 6 Bro, if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound milf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel. or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. iuitf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 800 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma- chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. ilqM
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Great reduction In overcoats st " Goldwater & Bro. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. Some Interesting Items for All
 Classes M Readers.

Martin Maier wishes to say that he Will deliver ice during the coming sum- mer at one cent per pound. Orders left at Divers store, Whipple, or at his saloon, on Granite street, will receive prompt attention.
 Finest and cheapest line of over coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Don't fail to examine the oyercoats. from $S to $35, at Goldwater's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Three meals for $l Ut the Shermau House. formerly Dan Hats's hotel.
 A6A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-28

Just arrived at Witherel|v:'le- One car load Studebaker's wag- ons, 344. B and 3 axle, together with enc and twO-seated Buck boards, all made from second growth timber, and manufac- turEd expressly for the Arizona trade.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
THE NINKUM LAND.

A thingamajig met thlngamaree
one day in the hand where the ninkums
be:
And the thingamajig, with a staggering
air;
Gave the thingamaree well-bred stare:
And the ninkums all gathered around to
see
The thingamajig meet the thingamaree
"Hour hands are horny, your clothes are
old
And tattered and torn, and Uneven told
That you work for hire That | cant
forgive:
On my coupons and bonds and rents |
live.
You fellow, how dare you look at me? Z"
Said the thingamajig TO the thingamarce.
Then the rec got down on his marrow
bones
And he abjectly kissed the duty stones
Where the jig had stood, like IA aIavish
thing,
Who bows in awe of tyrant king;
And the ninkums all laughed and jeered
The craven looks of the thngamaree,
I'VE all must work for our daily bread;
Those who will not work may not eat
they said
And whether man, from pride or
shame,
Would shirk his duties, we equally blame;
And no greater difference can we see
Twixt a thingamaiig and thingamaree
Than 'twixt tweedletedum and tweedle-
tedee."
Twas long time ago in IA distant land,
Where the ninkums lived, you will un-
derstand
We manage things better here, and to-
day
Those who work the least get the biggest
pay;
And the ninkums are those who the
work must do,
Who must toll and slave and go hungry
too.
And we neither wonder and laugh to
A thingamajig or thingamaree.
-~floridd alligator,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

wage-workers in az kindly n manner AZ
the exigencies Of Il Cut-throat system of
society will permit.
If the carpenters and iOlnerS don't
present solid front this year it is their
own fault. A branch of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and JOiners was organized
at Trades Council Hall last Wednesday
night, State Organizer Pagan, of Hart
ford, officiating The Brotherhood is
ilourishing organization, and there are
great advantages besides trade benefits
in the Brotherhood.
1t would seem that Day Hugely imag-
ines his office to be that Of prosecuting
attorney. A late exploit was the arrest
Of IA person for selling goods for more
than their worth. Now who will arrest
the prosecutor for selling his services q
to the city for more than they are WORTH
DO the taxpayers mean, OF course,
all citizens entertain the idea of estab-
fishing sort Of "rcpubllcan' court fool
in this community:
A prominent member Of local Is. Of
l.. organization informed Us the other
day that trades unions were organized
for the pupose Of striking. Well, some
times a strike prevents Il reduction of
wages or increases the wages Of the
strikers; and sometimes IL does not. On
the other hand, manufacturers invariably
organize their concerns for the purpose
Of making profit, which means so much
out Of the pockets Of the workers. If
the profit system goes, strikes will very
probably 90, too.
Last Wednesday some fellows were
arrested for selling reprint copies Of the
New York Her0id Of 1868. The given
reason was that they were selling with
ont license. But we shouldn't be sur
prised if the arrest was instgated by the
COuier and Fuiiniium publishers, who
couldn't withstand the newsy COMPETE
ton Of the New " ork Hprdld, even if it
was twenty three years old It's too bad
that New lIavens old fogies should be
deprived Of Il chance Of getting fresh
news
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
LETTER BOX.

ROCKVILLE. Check received. Dates
on address labels of subscribers will be
changed in u few weeks.
WooDlAwN PARK. -Names placed on
subscription list
DuNKRE.--Letter and subscription re-
Ceiyed.
ALL CORRESPONDENTS All cores
pondents 0dtside of New Haven should
send their letters hereafter to - East
Fourth street, New York City.
SOMERvl.LE.- Letter received and will
bc considered in week or two.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
LOCAL NOTES.

The snowy remains of the March biz
Zard still ornament the Green.
The attendance at union meetings the
past month has been exceptionally large,
The red flag waving over the Erening
registers building on Crown street has
no international significance.
The boycott Of beer goes bravely on,
and the scab bosses are frothing over it,
With due respect to the Bar Association,
we recommend the hoycottng of scab
beer.
The north side of Chapel street has be
come quite popular in the ncighborhood
Of Mcintyre, Mcguire x Co.'s big dry
goods store, the tavorite mart of union
men and their families
The workingmen who will antagonize
their brothers engaged in a bread and
butter fight with their employers are
either blind to their own interests or ma.
llgnantly knavish, or both.
Tomorrow will be an of day for the
delegates to the Trades Council. as it is
the fifth Sunday in the month"; We
nope the weather will be fine So that
those who can may enjoy the opportu-
nifty of an outing. The next regular
meeting of the Trades Council occurs on
Sunday, May q,
The most notable feature of the celc-
bration of New IIavcn's 350th anniyer-
sary of its founding was the reunion of
the scholars of the old LanCasterian
School, with the nonogenarian teacher
John t. Lowell. The schoolboys are
mostly gray haired old boys, and they
attracted much attention in the pro-
CesSion.
As will be seen by the advertisement
i'll another column, Miss Gertrude b.
Kelly will lecture in this city tomorrow
afternoon. The subject of her lecture
will be Can Justice Be Secured Through
Liberty" We remember Miss Kelly as
an entertaining speaker, witty in repair
tee, and we'll gifted for the defense OF
the mythical goddess
Anticipating misleading rumors that
may be circulated, we assure our friends
that the publication office of the New
Haven WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE is not re-
moved, but remains right here, at the
old place. 1Sl Chapel street. There will
he a New York edition of the ADVOCATE
besides, and editions for other cities as
soon as arrangements are perfected. See
notice on first page.
Thirteen firms are represented in the
New Haven Typothetp employing
printers and publishersl Thirteen-let's
see-thirteen is an unlucky number, they
say; but we think the members have it
in their power to counterfeit the evil
omen by uuitedly dealing with their
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
UNDER CAPITALISM,

"Il You could think Of some novelty in
the way Of advertising, now, said the
merchant, II believe Id go you. 4
novelty in advertising would be worth
millions to man" "Well sighed the
solicitor, Il cant think of anything that
hasn't been tried "A thousand times, nm
less it might be-you might tell the truth
about your goods. YES" said the
honest merchant, 81 see; that would be
a novelty, but it wouldn't he business. 81
-BUnletc,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun.
ell Hall. 100 Chapel Street.


A. A.f |. AND $ W, I'd ~ d last Thursday eygs
BREwsHs. alternate SUNDAY mornings
HtGARNAKERS l3gp. Sth Tuesday In month, 40 p
N. Executive Board every Saturday. p. m
CIGARMakERs t61l. 2d "Wednesday. 80 p. m
FURNrTCRE WoEkE6s FL and ith Friday evgs
GERMAN SEcUoS, :. l. I lth saturday evening.
GRANITE CUTTERS, 8 Saturday evening.
GUNsroCKEHs, LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings
HoRsE SnnERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
lR'S MoULpEEs tG0l, LIST and 3d Thursday evgs.
lRoS MoULpERs a., list and sd Friday evenings.
STONE MAsoNs. Sd wednesday evenings.
TA,LoRs. I'd and 4th dandays, SIP, m.
TRADES CouN Cu. list and 81 Sundays, 80 p. m.
TYPoGRArHICAI, eth sunday, 3 =. m,
WooD CARyERs 3d Monday evening in month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing letter to
the chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council, =. .. Box
1854, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

1t begins tolook as if Andrew Carnegie.
whose heart has been advertised rs ready
to bleed for the American laborer at a
moments notice, had transferred his
Bar0nial affections to the militia and
Pinkerton's battalions. N. Y. TphqruM.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all kinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
stafford Printing Go,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

Anthony Comstock is in Washington.
He has got wind of rumor that the
portraits of certain beauties connected
with the woman's convention are being
sold at the shops in the capital. Bur
iugtOH Free Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

Perhaps it is against the law to boycott,
but until the law compels you to drink
it, advise you not to buy pool beer
Sam, GOmpejS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

NECTlON NEW HAVEN, $ l.. The Regular
~ Meetings Of this Section are held at Trades
Council Hall on the last Saturday in each month
at o'clock p III.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
HOWE Il STETSON
Meetin9s.

n1GARMAKERS' PROG,INT. UNION, No. g.. -
" Regular Meeting the Second Wednesday In
each month, p. m, at Trades Council Hall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

NUNDAY LECTURES AND DEBATES Every
y Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, except OH the
fourth Sunday Of the month, when the meeting
opens AT o'clock In the evening at Trades ColIn-
eli Hall 100 Chapel street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. Public Meetings
y every Wednesday at Social Hall, 30 Fourth
street up stairs, Organizer, Henry Lembach,
ll53 Mission street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-28

IHE decision of Commissioner Stock siager ia the matter of the Perslts grant x s very wise one and of great interest Io the people of Arizona, It is only to be hoped that more decisions of the same character will follow and that number Ot these sh6d1wy grants which hang over our thriving towns and fertile valleys, will bs forever set st rest and honest settiess have their titles to their homes iinal,y confirmed. The CRlabssBs grant iz an illustration of the great injury done Co our territory by these unconhrmed grants, and shows how a rich and fertile valley is kept unproductive, and with out bslefiting B single honest settler, The grant begins about two miles south of Tubsc and runs up the valley of the Santa Cruz for distance of about twen- tyfve miles embracing one of the finest stretches of valley land that eau be found anywhere. Yet this land IS unoccupied, except by few hundred head of cattle. aui what might be a nest of peaceful and productive farms pouring in large reve- Dues both to Tucson and Nogales, re- l.ains but @ stretch of unproduciive meadow land. Water flows down the val lcy ID abundance but is not utilized. These shadowy unconfrned grants are doing and have done more to iniure the prosperity of Arizona than all the Aps- ches in the territory and until con gress takes sone definite action and either confirms or rejects each and every one ot them, Arizona can't hope for. per manont prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-28
The cla... ctreuIatInr Letter.

An ingenious scheme was devised by class
 of young la-iies who were graduated from
 prominent New York seminary a few yesrs ago. One of them. now residing fin this city.
 thus explains it: ~There were nine of us in the class, and we were all promising to write to each OthereDnt.uually, but in our hearts we knew that such a correspondence could never be kept up Finally one of the girls suggested circulating letter. and the idea pleased US s.L At the expiration of one month from the til1e we parted tho first girl wrote a letter .i.ng what she had been doing and every thing about herself which would be likely to interest tine others. his letter was sert to the second girl, who, after reading it, wrote her own letter and sent the two to the third. The third, fourth. fifth, and all the others in turn added their letters until the ninth on the list sent it back to the first. Then the circuit was complete and we had the circulating let ter fairly under way. Now, of course. the envelope always contains nine letters. and eacA girl, when it comes to her, takes-out her own letter, writes new one telling what saa has been doing in the meantime. and starts It on it's travels again. You can have n5 idea how interesting it is to receive the letter and how anxiOusly we all await its arrival when our turn comes. We have kent q up for nearly four years, and each time the letter comes round the pleasure of reading what all the girls have to say seems to in | crease. One of the girls is in Washington. another in Chicago, another in Southern Cali tornia, another in Paris, and one, when last heard of her. was in Egypt. Some o{ them are married. san Francisco Alta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-28

TIE new type-setting machine invent d by Alexander Legerman, Swedish mechanic, IS a really wonderful invention and unlike most inventions of this kind does not supplant the workman and rob him or his employment but on the oon- trary assists him ID his work very ma toriaily and enables him to do just double the m ount ot composition. The American Bookmsker, in an interesting article, says:
 The typ0theter, as it IS called, does ewsy with the stick. The type is set by both hands. She letters be dropped into a funnel placed just in front of the space box. he compositor gives himself DO care as to how be picks up the type; up- -iie down or in any way it may come to Aand will do. for if wrong the machine will lsct tt right If the type should reach lhe bottom of lhe funnel with tbe nick end down sud out, ii will be caught by succession Of fingers and cams and mov- ei along until it joins the line previous y set. li, however, 1t should pass into the funnel in one of the other eight pos slbie aud incorrect ways, the machine will See that 1t reaches the end of its Journey ID the correct position. As the compositoE knows when his letter is cor reotly placed by the position of the nick, 50 does the machine; but the latter is in.anible. In 10000 letters thus set scarcely enc will be found turned,