davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

contract labor and of Chinese labor. alien to our civilization and our con- sti,ution, and we demand the rigid en- forcement of the existing laws against these evils, and favor such immediate legislation as will exclude such labor from our shores.
 It declares opposition to all combina- tions of capital organized Tn trusts or otherwise, and in favor os giving public lands to American citizens and not aliens, favors the restoration of un- earned railroad lard grants to the public domain for the use of actual settlers, which was begun under the adminIstra- of President Arthur charges the demo cratic administration with failure to exe- cute the laws securing to settlers titles to their homesteads, and using the ap- populations made for that purpose to harass innocent settlers with spies and prosecutions, under the false pretense ct exposing frauds and vindicating the
 laws favor the admission as states Of a
 number of the territories declares that
 the republican party is Tn favor of the
 the use of both gold and silver as money and condemns the policy of the democratic administration In its efforts to dtmoralIze silver.
 It arraigns the present democratic administration for its weak and unpa- triotic treatment of the fisheries ques tion, and its pusilanimous surrender oi
 the essential privileges to which our fishing vessels are entitled in Canadian ports under the treaty of 1918. the re- ciprocal maratime legislation of IS3o' and the comity of nations, and which , Canadian fishing vessels receive Tn the ports of the United States. We con- demn the policy of the present admin istration and the democratic majority
 in congress toward our hsberles as un' | friendly and conspicuously unpatrlot'c, and as tending to destroy avaluabie national industry and indispensable re source of defense against the foreign enemy.
 It says the conduct of foreign affair: by the present administration has been
 injuring us by its ineficiency and cow
 ardice. Having withdrawn from the
 senate all pending treaties affected by
 republican administration tor the re-
 moval of foreign burdens and restric
 tions upon our commerce, and for 1t! extention into better markets. 1t hs! neither effected or proposed any other
 in their stead. Protesting adherence tc
 the Monroe doctrine, It has seen wi,t
 idle complacency the extension Of for
 eign influence Tn General America
 and of foreign trade everywhere among l our neiehbOrs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
National Republican Ticket

For President of the United States, RENJAMrN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 For Vice President,
 LEVI P. MORTON, of New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

Grover Cleveland has cut of manufac- turers' order and is forcing them to run their mills on halt time. Grover Cleve- land is preventing retailers from buying by proposing to admit the pauperized product of Europe free of duty. Grover Cleveland is shutting down iron-masters' furnaces. closing their rolling mill be- cause he is leading railroads to.believe that ruinously low prices will soon pre- vail. Grover Cleveland is taking work from the workingman, is beginning to began them, to make their wives and children go hungry because he is work ing to reduce wages here to the level of Belgium and Germany and England. He will hear from the country before long, for he is an ovowed enemy of the masses. Philadelphia News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
Address Registered lstters 10

Now OFlea0o. La D EMEMRER That the presence of ASA1AAcAA OSAs Generals Beouregard and Early, who are in charge.sf the draWinRs, ia c gu aranteo of absolute fairness and ints- Iity, that tho chances are all equal, and th .. no one can possibly divine what numbonD will draw c pflge.t
 1E1 Se96E8 that the payment of all Prizes 10 GUARANTRED 8Y ROUB MA. TlONAL BAN KS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ere signed by the pFesidenG of son in. stitution, whose oh trtered rights are Tecogs niSed in the highest courts; therefore, oevaro of any mttAtiona Or anonymous ochomeo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
New Store. New Goods.
 Low Prices.

l have now one of the most cooin pllsete and pleasant stores in the Southwest. l have it 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,a 1 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 l can satisfy any judge of goods who will visit my store. l have goods of all 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 l am satis fled that my profits are as low as any business of the kind will allow. ~
 My sto0 comprises Dress Goods of all kinds and at prices ranging from 4 cents upwards i; Hose of many varieties, from 10 cents upwards; Corsets, from 60 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 Children's Goods in proportion. l have Ladies Parasols. from $l up- wards. I have Ladies Fans of all grades and prices. l have pandkerchlefs, Cuffs, Collars, Ruschings, India Gauze, Balbrig- gan and Muslin Underwear. l have Dress Buttons, Dress Braids and Dress Trimmings of all kinds. In short, l have every thing required for necessaries or luxuries in dress tor Ladies' Misses and Children.
 I have also everything com. plete for Boys wear. Boys Suits, 8 and upwards; Boys, Pants, 50 cents and upwards; Boys Waists, 25 to 85 cents Boys Shoes, sl to g.; Boys Hats, p cents to SIPS.
 Anything needed for Ladies, Children's and Boys Wear can be had at my store.
 MRS. ID. J. SULLIVAN.
 Prescott, June II, 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

Robinson, who is under sentence of a year in the penitentiary for assault with deadly weapons. and to this end swore he vas worth $S, 500.
 It is safe to say that there are not one hundred Alger men in Arizona, 50 that our delegates do not, by any means rep resent the sentiment of the party in vot- ing for him at the Chicago convention. The sentiment in favor of Blaine pre- dominates among republicans in the ter ritory, while Sherman, Gresham, Harn' son, Depew, Lincoln and Allison each have their outspoken advocates. We have yet to hear the first man express
 himself as being m favor of Alger.
 Dan Voorhees gave evidence of pro
 pehtic judgment when he warned the
 S.. Louis convention of defeat m the
 nomination of Thurman. With Gray as
 the vice presidential candidate on the
 democratic ticket against lndianas
 tavorite son, Harrison, as republican
 presidential candidate this usually doubt
 full state would have remained in doubt
 with chances strongly in favor of the latter. As 1t is now 1t can be pretty safely classed as republican state this year.
 A democratic exchange very gravely charges that "the California contingent to the republican convention went east ! in fine cars furnished by the Southern ] Pacific railroad monopoly" They l went by the same route and same con- veyances as the California contingent to the democratic convention, ,-namelJ in Pullman coaches over the Centra Pacific and Union Pacific railroads Perhaps they should have walked. IT l order to please their political opponents Somebody who has had great dea of leisure has discovered that the num- Der thirteen is closely connected with Allen G. Thurman. There are thirteen letters in his name as written above He was born November E. 1873. He was Nominated cn June Z, and expect to be elected on November 6. Sever plus six equals thirteen. In the expres sion 'the red bandana" there are thirteer letters. He will find out in November that the ominous thirteen letters are also found in "busted be gorra," "my namt is Denis." "scOoped by gosh"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. In the Academy of Musiea New Orleans,
 Tuesday, July 10, l66A
 A A0~a0 Rn02RD AAAA AAA

Nork.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to termin Prixes. For Club Rates, or any further F formation apply to the undersigned. Your handwriting rapid return mail delivery will Dc assured by your enol0sin3 an envelope bearing you full address.
 Send Postal Notes, Express Money Or. deFs or New York Exchange in ordinary let. ter. Currency by Express (at our expensol
 4. A, DAUR@l0.
 New Orleans, LA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

English labor, under the auspices of the Golden club. How do you like that sort of stuff, American citizens? How do you like that Irishmen, who have come to America to escape English op- pression? The national democracy of America wears an English collar put upon their necks by Cleveland and the Golden club, of New York.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
HARRISON, MORTON AND vlC-
 TORY.

Special to the JeURNAL,MINER.
 CHICAGO, June 25-On the assem- bling of the convention this morning Minley, of Maine. read telegram from James G. Blaine requesting the with drawal of his name from the convention. The first ballot taken after the reading of this telegram showed an increased vote
 or Harrison, and the second ballot, which was the eighth taken, Harrison was nominated by vote of 59o. The nomination gives general satisfaction. The convention then adjourned until 5 o'clock p. m. when caucussing tor vice president was in order. On reassem- bling at 5 o'clock Levi P. Morton, was nominated for vice president by the same vote that nominated Harrison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
freighlers Wanted


 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 net exceeding nine miles. Only 8 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. M. Murphy, office in the rear of Bank of Arizona. 25tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27
SaIoon.Keepers
 And S1ation.keepers. H---AYH1Y@Ass

We are now selling Ingrain Car
 pets at 75c., 9Oc. and $l per
 yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

It turns out that the badges pinned upon the democratic delegates at St Louis wse manufactured in England by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

Call and examine our New Stock
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-27

IIkEV foems, bae aeo egpassod by she Dasvels 3''|R os invention. 16oDo Vh0 aso tn nood
 of psoat.sle vesk tn:s eea ee aone thel9 06drSae to HallOes c Co., Portland, NaanO. aad reeoivo fsoo in1oeDatjon how O1thoG o0I. of oll ogoo. ooA oagA fyOD c 0 ol
 p0e 6oY on1 uDV9sd0 Whegovo9 Ghoy li60 Yoo aso sfaseod free. Ca1A Dos IoQ0irod. 0ooe hsvs aaAe over e iD sia4lo day at the
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
Healthful Lung Exercise.

The greatest benefits to be derived
from lung exercise are not in the cases
of healthy individuals, but rather in
those whose vital capacity is below
the normal-who are hollow-chested.
STOPPING and feeble in their breathing
The imperfect development of their
respiratory functions invite disease,
their lungs arc vulnerable. Proper
exercise will throw off this debility
and render them less liable to disease.
In many cases where lung diseases
actually exist breathing exercise is
one OF the most valuable elements in
treatment. A physician declares that
he has often been gratified with the
way consolidated lung in chronic
pneumonia of long standing and slow
progress would improve under prope
lung exercise. Indeed, in some of
these cases it has seemed that properly
regulated exercises have rendered
greater service than could be derived
from ordinary drugs. T. Mail and
Express.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
A QUEER TRAFFIC.

Health Officers of Huntsville, Ala, and
jackson. Tenn. Charged with Selling
Health Certificates to Whoever Will
Buy-The Public Safety for Fifty Cents.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 21.-The excites
n1ent over the news from Decatur has
been Quieted to some extent, though
great uneasiness still prevails. Public
confidence in the health certificates is
sued to passengers on trains by health
officers at interior points has been utter
ly destroyed by the publication here of
the proof that the inspection is farce,
that certificates have been openly sold to
whoever would buy by the health officers
at Huntsville, Ala, and jackson,
Tenn. the price ranging from
fifty cents to one dollar each. 1t is
charged that the Huntsville official leaves
a pile OF certificates duly signed and
sealed at a drug store in the town, from
which any body can be supplied for cash.
By this means two men, supposed to be
from Decatur, entered Memphis yester-
day. The health officers have been hunt
ing for them, but at last accounts had not
found them. All trains and steamboats,
are stopped ten miles from this city.
This injuriously affects the trade of Mem
phis, but it is the only alternative to
shotgun quarantine. One case of yell
low fever here would cost millions of
dollars in trade and Values
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
THE SEARCH FOR TAscoTT.

Far-Reaching Plans for Circulating the
Description of the Alleged Murderer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The new reward of
$4,000 for the arrest and detention of
VIM. B. Tascott, offered by Mrs. Henri
eta Shell, is to be more widely circulated
than any of the former offers. The cir.
cular containing description Of Tascott
and sample Of his handwriting, will be
mailed direct to every post Office in the
United States and Canada, numbering
between sixty and sixty five thousand-a
matter of $500 for postage alone, not
counting the cost of printing, folding and
enveloping.
This, however, is only small part of
the circulation scheme. The circular is
to be printed in German, French, Span
ish, italian, Swedish, Norwegian and
Belgian, and sent to all the most prom1.
nent post Offices of Europe. Copies will
be sent to all consuls, chiefs of police.
detective bureaus and other likely sources
of information. Asia and South Ameri ca
will not be overlooked. If deemed ad-
visable the circular will be put into Rus
sian and Hindoostanee, and sent through
out those countries also.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

A frugal wife said to the doctor,
who was cutting open the shirt of her
husband, who had just fallen from
apoplexy: '.Please cut along the seam,
| DOCTOR"
-Slobson-'Hobson got off neat
thing the other evening" Dobson-
"indeed! what?n Blobson-'.A lady's
train. It was sts neat one as / ever
saw. "-Bingha1nton Republican.
-Slithers always tries to be strictly
accurate. Upon d recent occasion he
was asked the age Of his baby, and
Immediately replied: six weeks and
thirteen days, thank you. .''-Hayper's
Ba2ar.
-Quizz-"So your little girls name
is Eve? How did you happen to call
her that?" Fizz-.'Well, you see, the
night she was born | ate an apple and
dreamed of snakes, and thought the
name very appropriate. n-Loa0eW Git
5zen.
Rural guest at Boston restaurant
Cooking at bill of fare)-''Dang these
foreign-named dishes. Bring me
plate of plain hash, if you've got any,"
Waiter (solemn and erect, in tone of
dignifed reproach) cola podrida for
one. y -CHtcago Tribune.
''Clara, said the old man from the
head of the stairs, "say to that young
fellow that a storm is coming up."
''All right, sir; thanks, responded the
young fellow himself. Il hadn't no.
ticed it. | think I'll wait and see if it
doesn't blow over. IN Y !Sun.
Can you tell me where the auto
maton chess player is?" asked a gen.
tleman of an attendant at the exposi-
ton. 1Do yez name the figger that
plays gatpes by itself, an yez can't see
any body workin' it?'' Yes, that's
what | mean" "Well, ye'd betther
wait a bit-he's gone out to dinner
nowj j'-Herchaaat TraUeler.
o-~Disgusted husband Coating break
fast on fifth floor of fat)-"Maria,
what do you call this?" Wife-"That
% ~ iceDL vi DO5LOiI DIoW Ii DItdu OI INV !
own baking, John" (John opens
window, and throws loaf of bread out.
1t kills a street-car horse Great ex-
citement. Missile inspected by local
scientists and unanimously pronounced |
an aerolite) -Chieago Tribune.
Stern father-''William, it is'posi-
lively shocking to see boy of your
age smoking and chewing tobacco"
Wayward son-"Well, dad, didn't you
do it when you were about my age?n
NO, sir; my father would have
whipped me within an inch of my life
had ! done So" Your father must |
have been an awful chump." you
think SO, ehq (angrilyl. He wasn't
half so much Of o ehunp as your father
Is. i:s.s'-Lisacois Joaraat.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, one Of the
| ablest members of the bar of Virginia,
whose name has recently been connected
with the Spanish Mission, says there is no
| truth in the rumor that associates him with
public life again.
MRS. BULA McKINzIE, Of Birmingham,
Ala, has been jealous for sometime of the
supposed attention of her husband to
Pauline Osborn, a pretty cigar stand girl,
and on the 23d catching the recreant in
conversation with her rival at the stand in
the center Of the city, drew a cowhide
from her clothing and beat Pauline un-
mercifully.
THE Treasury Department has received
information to the effect that importers of
tea have been in all probability violating
the law prohibiting the Importation of
spurious and adulterated teas by an
irregular system of invoices.
The Acme Manufacturing Company, of
Wilmington, N. c., have decided to COM
mence the manufacture of cotton bagging
Immediately, machinery having been
purchased for this object. The pine fiber
bagging has been tested by fire and COM
press, and testimonials Of its excellence
received from the Produce exchange and
compress. Insurance companies announce
that they will take fire risks ON it.
A TERRIFIC hail storm passed over the
western side of jackson county, Ark, ON
the 22d, doing considerable damage to cot
ton. The wind did much damage to fences
and buildings.
SENATOR MORGAN, Of Alabama, having
been charged with intemperance by sena-
tor Mitchell, of Oregon, his fellow Sena-
tors have come to his rescue, and in effect
denounce the statement as false.
The University of Mississippi, at OK
ford, has postponed the opening of its ses-
sion until October 18th, because Of the
quarantine troubles.
HOG cholera has struck Ohio again. Over
700 hogs have recently died In one county,
and sick ones are lying around by the |
score.
THE offering Of reward of $25 for the |
and conviction of any refugees |
rom any infected district has had the eff |
ect of making every man, woman and |
,hild in Chattanooga q detective, and no |
stranger has entered the city who has not
,een subjected to the most rigid scrutiny.
TwENTY-FoUR Swedish maidens, rang
ng in age from 10 to 25, arrived at Castle
harden ON the 18th. It was learned that
II had come to this country under con-
racts to marry.
WIZ. LEGG, prominent farmer Of Pu.
aski county, Ark. while feeding a gin on
he 18th, was drawn into it by the saws
nd his right arm torn literally into
nreds.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
The Hot Weather Responsible,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2L-For four
successive days the thermometer has
gone above 80, and has not at night fallen
to TO- The remarkable heat partly ex-
plains the increase Of the fever. It is
further explained by the fact that the
colored people who have heretofore
been treating their sick themselves
with various household remedies without
calling in a physician are now, since
the establishment of free medical
bureau and free nurses. reporting their
sick and asking medical aid. Probably
thousand colored people of Jackson
Vile have had the fever In a mild form
and have recovered. but these cases have
never been reported. The nervous strain
on physicians and relief committees has
been yerY great
St. Landry democrat., 1888-09-29
A DOCTORS DILEMMA,

State Health Officer Cochran of Alabama
Placed In an Awkward Predicament in
Regard to tho Yellow Fever Outbreak at
Decatur.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. pa special
to the Dispatch from State Health officer
cochran, Decatur, Ala, says: "The sit
uatlon here is very gloomy. Up to last
night had seen four undoubted cases Of
yellow fever and as many that I believed
to be yellow fever. This morning three
new cases are reported, positively, and
three or four more as suspicious. The
excitement for the last three days has
been immense. People have been leav.
ing in crowds; l think half of the popu.
lat1on has got away in spite of the fact
that no trains have been allowed to stop
IN the town, and in spite of the omnipo-
tent quarantine. It is Nain now that
there is some source of infection indes
pendent of Spencer, and it is probable
that Spencer did not get his case from the
Jacksonville visitor. My situation
here has been extremely painful.
Myself and DR.. Cross stood alone
against all the other local
doctors. have been denounced in the
most opprobrious terms; I have been
made out an ignoramus and fraud.
have been denounced for saying that yell
low fever was here, and have been de.
nounced on the other hand for not saying
that certain cases We're yellow fever, and
preventing exposure. was damned if ]
did, and damned if didn't. In the mean.
time, tried to temper the excitement, to
Keep the roads open, and get the mails
OF. All the time have kept the health
officials of Alabama and Of other States
quietly informed of the facts, so due pre-
caution might be taken. The doctors
now admit that we have yellow fever
here, and steps towards systematic man
agement will be taken. So many people
had been exposed before got here, and
medical and popular opinion was so
against me that could do almost notha
ing in the way Of prevention.b