davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13

1fnewspaper men were "up to snuff" like doctors and dentists, they would get up "code of ethics" by which not mention of mans business would be permissible without its equivalent in cash. The columns of newspaper are the stock in trade of their proprietor, and when they are given away, just SO much solid cash is given out of the pro- prietor's pocket. Men who would scorn to ask cent of an editor, will compla- gently ask man for what is just the same-free advertising. And for this state of affairs, editors are largely to blame themselves. They need reform in this respect, and need it bsd.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY,

Beer on draught at the MOntezuma. Barrett Post G. A. R. will meet to l night.
 hailroad tickets bought and sold a \. A:tken's. Read Mrs. Sullivan's new advertise. ment to-day.
 Standard tune Bourbon" at the MOnteZuma Saloon. District court will meet again next Monday, June 18th. Tickets for the Fourth of July ball are out. Price, $2. F. M. Murphy returned from the Congress mine to-day.
 Col. s. B. Bevans returned to-day from Apache county.
 Aiken has the "boss" cigar-the Key West Bouquet"
 A clay pigeon shooting match is talked of for the Fourth.
 Flagstaff has raised $l 300 for the celebration of the Fourth.
 Oh, for good smoke! Aiken has 1.-the Key West Bouquet"
 The roadbed of the Atlantic X Pacific rsilroad is being supplied with new ties
 The familiar face and form of cold Grizzly" was seen on the streets to-day
 Sport" Boyle's residence and saloon at Belmont was destroyed by fire Thurs day night.
 A good cOmpositor can obtain 8 couple of weeks work by applying at this office.
 Tonto basin will, it is said, send big delegation in to the Fourth of July celebration.
 New invoice of Jackson county, Ken tucky, whisky just received at the Pres colt Sample rooms.
 E. Stahl, the assayer, having return cd is now prepared for business again at his old stand. j5t6
 Hon. Robert Connall has volunteered to read the Declaration of Independ- ence on the Fourth.
 Judge Rush, E. w. Wells and F E.. Murray have returned from their visit to the Hillside mine
 Buy your Louisiana State Lottery tickete of A. .,!tsen, vino has ii.r agcnc; Tor tine same, in Prescott.
 Kentucky sour mash whisky double stand ird gOods and genuine Tennessee whi;e rvo al the Cob Web.
 The Flagstaff baseball club will chal- lenge the Gallup nine for game at the former place on the Fourth.
 Prescott merchants are selling goods at as low profit as can be found any place in the United States.
 Mrs. Sol. Earth and her four little girls came in on to-day's train, and are stopping at the Johnson House.
 If you want drink that is both mild and delicious, try the Crab-apple Cham psgne cider, at the Sazerac saloon.
 Ben. Rybon has added a bar to his Prescott Sample Rooms, to take the place of the side-board formerly used.
 Nick Palmer returned from Califor- mia yesterday, and went out to the Sera- tor to-day with his friend J. w. Mo- GOwan.
 D. Levy < Co, T. L. Bacon and P. c. Wilder are driving . lot of bee:t steers to Blackberry, for shipment to California.
 Alex. Ayers, the enterprising young saddler, has an advertisement in this issue which should be perused by stockmen
 Miss Mollie Mulvenon, sister of our sheriff, arrived here yesterday from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
FROM MoNDAY's DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY. affQ Good weather for ice.
 P J. Mccormick is in town. Voters should register at once. John c. Fredericks is seriously ill
 Thermometer up among the eighties Rev. and Mrs. N. l.. Guthrie have
 gone east.
 Frank Barlage has returned from
 New Mexico.
 Supreme court has adjourned until
 the 25th inst.
 s. P. Behan and Thos. Humphries,
 of Williamson valley, are in Prescott.
 E. Stahl, the old reliable assayer, is to the front today with new adver- | tisement.
 MT. Fratt, of Sacramento, of the firm of Pratt & King, stockmen of this county, came in on to-day's train. Williamson valley is possessed of some of the finest ranches and neatest country residences we have seen in Arizona.
 We hope that the 4th of July con- mittee will succeed in getting some genuine bucking broncos for the cowboy tournament.
 Another precinct has been heard from with 8 democratic candidate for sheriff. It presents the name of Wm. T. Baker.
 J.N. Rodenburg received car load of Anheuser Busch beer, and has started his bottling establishment, thus re- viving another Prescott industry.
 Information received from all DOT tions of the county show that great in- terest is being manifested in the forth coming celebration of Independence day.
 Dr. Lincoln, Sam Hill, Billy Vigus l and Ray Hill visited Copper basin yes terday. MT. Hill says. the company l has lots of ore in sight and on the dumps.
 About twenty-five people went from town to Groom creek yesterday, to at- tend the services held by Miss Lawson. These were increased to nearly one by citizens from the country.
 The premium of $l:5 cowboy outfit for the cowboys tournament of the 4th, of July is a genuine one, authorized by the committee, and advertised by them, so that there will be no disappointment in the matter of the prize.
 A fine horse, owned by'p. J. McCOr- mick, and ridden by West Martin, was killed at the Williamson valley rodeo on Friday. Martin was riding in pur- suit of a COW, and when just alongside ,f her, the animal turned to give fight )ne of her horns entering the horses tide just in front of it's left flank, cars. ng gaping wound from which it's en- and necessitating its im- mediate killing. Martin escaped without injury. |,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
Fresh Candies.

Jules Baumann is manufacturing 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. m26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
sucklen's Arn.ca salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Eruption. and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price s cents per box. For sale by c. S. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
FROM Tu1JRspAY's DAILY.

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
 Fine perfumery at the Corner Drug
 Store.
 Yesterday was the windiest day oi
 the season.
 From present indications the 4th of
 July races promise to be success.
 Rain is badly needed, owing to the long prevalence of drying south winds
 The 4th of July committees are bu- silly engaged in preparing a pro gramme.
 Last evenings stage brought no mail from Phenix.
 A movement is on foot to have post lice established at Verde station.
 J. F. Meador has returned from look ing after his canal and land interests near Phenix.
 Everybody within radius of 100 miles of Prescott should come to Pres colt to celebrate the 4th.
 There Is talk of changing the name of Verde station. Mail directed there often goes clear to Camp verde.
 MT. Watermen came up from Walnut Grove last night, to take d look at his great grand daughter, little Miss French
 A deed has been filed for record from Lew Bashford to Parker & Bashford for l 16O acres land m Peoples valley, fer $I,OO0.
 Col. Chavez, one of the most prOmi- | nent attorneys of New Mexico, ard ! delegate from that territory to the Chi cago convention, is in Prescott on legal i business.
 Col Henry L. Warren, a prominent l attorney of New Mexico, is in Prescott, 1 attending court. He was admitted to | the practice of Law in Inc Arizona courts to-day.
 The district court was O. cupied to- | day im-the c,se of Tuning vs. Tuning | & Cooley \ motion to dismiss, on | account of non jurisdiction, was argued | by the attorneys.
 Where tine pine forests have been cut fpr D, few years there IS a h. althy and | thick growth of pine trees springlng up again. The next generation will find a Ia | I, ..ffr tt,a, tho | ent one has cut.
 The present wind storm is without a .ection IL commenced blowing on the irst day If May, and there has been a perfect gnle every day since, with one or .wo eSr, ptionS. it generally lets up a : fle at night, but sets in ear Y again in he morning, sweeping constant cloud ,f dust northwartI and drying up the 0il to grea. depth.
 The board nj equalization has been 'nvagcd yesterday and to-day in fixing inc values on the Maricopa X Pienix .nd southern Pacific railroads, the for nrr being assessed at q total valuation, rolling stock and all other at S7 900 per mile, and the alter at $S,0I0. Total length of the ormeT, 3f a miles, and of the latter ] S3 oi which 50 are assessed in Yuma aunty, Il in. Maricopa, 69 in Pinal, , g .25 n Pima and 9975 in Cochise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13

Drugs, toilet and fancy articles, and patent medicines, at O. s. Hutchin- sons Corner drug store. ju1u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
Personal.

MT. N. H. Prohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala, writes: take great pleasure in re recommending Dr. King'gN New DiscOv- cry for Consumption, having used it for severe attack of Bronchitis and Ca- tarrh. It gave me instant relief and en- tirely cured me, and have not been afflicted since. also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at c. s. Hutchinson's Drug Store.
 Fresh ranch butter just received at J. L.. Fishers. If Smoked blOaters at J. L. Fishers. a26 Fresh ranch butter at A. WOllenberg's.
 m1Otf BLACK-LACOUR RSE-In Phenix, by Justice Woods, June 3d, O. F. Black to Mrs. Carrie La Course.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
Lighter. Cheaper aad Better Than the
 Best Rubber Hose,
ALL WUuL 's9iIS.' ss6i''s' 15 I5.o5 .o5

0By our connect 11s with tae r0fiis and large faCi ities for Iiaru tr Ir -sg, save In con- mission house. jDbD1rs tnl refRiirf's profits, thus enabling Is t0 give the tstrri-r Fas tOnabie ga men s pf SuUs Tipr quality 8t first cost.
 Ssn1 cents for samples. tS-in in@p tape 0sasurs and instructions for mcaHur ng- State what you wan aInp nple. pf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13

STENFELD-ln Tucson, June 2d, to the wife
 of Alberi Stenfeld, 8 son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-13
Born.

BLACK-LACOUR RSE-In Phenix, by Justice Woods, June Sd, O.F. Black to Mrs. Carrie La Course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
The New Charter.

The City Central Committee of the
Democratic and Republican parties have
put this ticket in the field for the Board
of Freeholders:
Democrats-Joseph Kurtz, G. +. Thorn,
F. sabichi, A. f. Mackey, II. NJ. John
ston, 7. B. Brown, j. G. Estudillo.
Republicans-W. w. Robinson, j. w.
Mckinley, f. P. Johnson, George H..
Bonebrake, Charles E. Day, w. S. Moore,
John Mansfield.
The proposed Board as whole is good.
DR.. Kurtz, Captain Thorn, Mr.. Sabichi,
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. McKin-
ley, Captain Johnson, Mr.. Day and Mr..
Moore have had much experience in the
government of this city. The other
gentlemen are experienced, practi-
cal and well qualified for the
duties to devolve on them.
There is legal talent enough in the Board
to guard against any unconstitutional
provisions creeping in, and there are
enough non-professional members to
keep the new charter from taking too
technical shape.
The election will be held on the last
day of this month. The Board should
be elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
RESOLUTIONS of Thanks.

TO nc Publtc' Germania Lodge No. 24l, A.
o, u. W., desires to return their sincere than ks
to the generous friends for their kind aid and
assistance given them on the occasion Of their
recent picnic. Itls gratifying not alone to this
lodge but to the whole order OF the A. o. U. W.,
to know that they have such generous friends
aud patrons 10 aid them in their work OF re-
lieving the sick, the suffering and the needy In
their ranks aud the widows and orphans OF
their members.
10 the following firms aud gentlemen this
Lodge is under especial obligations for dona-
tions received: Boston shoe store, Diamond
House, 3. NJ. Perry, W. a. Beeson, G. w. Gibson
Company, Pohlhaus n Vollmer, boston dry
goods store, Lazarus Il Melzer, Quarre Il Maui.
din, City OF Paris. Peoples store, Scheick, the
halter, Star shoe house, Central market, Parm-
lees Bazaar, Siege, the halter, H. @, Weiner
and H. LEVINE. 10 the Centinela. Inglewood
Land Company we are especially grateful for
the donation Of a nue lot In Inglewood that
helped to make the affair grand financial sue
cess. Respectfully,
DAN. .RrNsrErN. M. W,
CHAB ], pETELRR Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
t. J. Weldon, Cashier.

Term deposits will be received In sums OF
Yl00 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums OF
$l0 and over.
Money to loan on hrst-class real estate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884 myltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
The Tribune aud the Tar,sr.


The New York Tribune has published
table purporting toshow that from the
beginning OF 1879 to the end Of 1887 the
circulating medium Of the United States
increased nearly one hundred per cent In
gross amount, and from $l7 to $23. 10 per
capita Of our population. The exhibit
includes coins OF all sorts, coin
certificates, legal.tender notes and GER
ti6cates and National bank notes. The
Tribune claims that this encouraging
state Of affairs is due 10 the protective
tariff policy Of the Republican party.
Allowing, for the sake Of tho argument,
that the table is in all respects correct
which we very much doubt--how
then does IL follow that this result
is due to the tariff SCHEDULED And how
will II follow that the passage Of the Mills
bill will, as that journal further alleges,
cut down the ratio Of our circulating me-
dium? om
In the decade ending with tho date
when the Tribune begins its table the
circulating medium OF the Nation was
contracted TO an alarming extent. This
'ook place under the same war tariff
system which is credited with the ok
pansion OF the later period. From 1870
TO 1880 the rate was rather higher,
there was rather more protection [,
than during the greater portion
Of the time when the increase
has taken place. Did the higher
protection cause the contraction, and
the lower protection the expansion The
Tribune is pursuing an Illicit process in
logic in this argument. Its premises
are false. Tariff and the volume of money
have no direct and necessary connec-
ton. Other factors come in play here to
account for these results.
In 1873 Mr.. Sherman and his col.
leagues demonetized silver, and as a
consequence our circulating medium
was greatly contracted. In 1879
the issuance of coin certificates
was adopted, and that with the opera
tion of the Bland silver bill stopped a
contraction which il allowed to run much
longer would have ruined the country.
The tariff had nothing to do with the
matter at all.
Another thing worthy Of careful con-
sideration in this matter is that the in.
crease per capita is not SO very large
even taking the Tribune table as correct.
1t is something, but there is room for
further relief in this respect.
Still further let us note that the
business Of the American Union
swells in volume even more
rapidly than does its population. 1t
may well be doubted il there is any
more money in the country to-day in
proportion to the output from all our
industries, dollar for dollar, than there
was in 1879.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
POISONED HIMSELF
Docause the Salvation Army Cast
Him uff.


dcorge coffay was found dead in his bed res
tofday morning. at No. 239 New High street.
having committed suicide by taking morphine
on the picsious evening he had gone to the
house about seven O'Clock and had told Miss
Minnie Tuily that he WIS going 10 say good BY
He horea ~ meet ncr In eternity. Tho week be-
lore he had told her ho waa tired Of living
Witnstens ct the Inquest testified that he had
becu drinking man and that he had been dis
charged from the salvation Army for drnnken-
ness. He left letters 10 his brother, among
which wss one thst said; "whan | came 20
California kept up my drinking, kept on tho
anme old road 10 he'll, until ! ran across
Ne tnlvatiOn Amy. whore I got gloriously
blessed. About month after foil. God
knows was sorry for It, and with taars IN my
eyoh sought forgiveness, which they refusei
10 grant; but forgive them all, aud may they
meet me In heaven. The load is too heavy for
mo to bear. ] am not Insane 1T all. J k1ow
everything that am doing HAD the salvation
Army tronied me ~ Christians should would
be with fhpm yet bnt they unmcrclfuly east
me of when tried 10 do right. But God
knows forgive them all and I pray they may
meet me ~ heaven. May the mercy OF God be
Some oil the membsrB Of the Salvation Army
stated latt nglt that Coiiey hnd not been dis
missed from inc Amy After he Ind fsllen, as
ne confessed IN his letter, his badge was taken
away and be was put back on probation and
given thfce months THAI. ~ the end Of which
he Gnhld have baen fehdmitipd, hnt VI seems
that he misunderstood the tullng iu his case,
although IL WAS carefully explained to him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
Thursday Evening, "virginius,"
PEsByIT or MANAGER II. G. WYATT.


:, flices Dress Circle and Parquette. $1.00.
Gallery, SOC $50 myl6.tf
HAZARDS PAVILION.
IL Corner Fifth and Olive streets.
McLAfN &.LRHMAN, Lessees and Managers.
WEEK COMMENCING MoNDAY, MAY2s,
Matinees as usual.
After the Lilliputians comes the Giant.
The leading Vaudeville Entertainment Of the
world More people, More noveltesi More
expensive acts than any other travelling com.
binations in America.
REILLY 81 WOODS
BIG SHOW, BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
larger, stronger and greater than any vaude.
vile Company that has ever visited the coast
strictly All Feature show, one OF the prin
cipal features being the NELsON FAMILY (8)
Robert Arthur Samuel Charles, George
Frank the greatest features ever brought from
Europe The champion OF champions. The
Rcrobatic marvels OF the age, Introducing their
great success, ".,rhe Falling Column" per
formed only by these artists. Ten other lea
lures, and concluding with the funniest Irish
comedy ever written, entitled SENATOR
Popular prices. 25c and soc. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Now ON sale at MeLain Il
Lehman's, No. 3 Market street.
Look out Tor the grand street parade.
my24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26

A@ - - AAbt
lew Of the n
would be al
id, with the|
fr trains, \
r0ughout II
Epscted frot
Iedtately pu|
tll have all |
no present bl| |
1 larrfs called
ptice for Chi
5d as many |
|Dot early III
.hrutighOut|
an was keptI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26

JOHN R. MATHEWS, Brigadier- General
of the National Guard of California, in
command Of the brigade in South Cali
fornia, yesterday received telegram
from San Francisco informing him that
General w. H. Diamond having gone
East, he is, for the time being, in COM
mand Of the militia of the State. Read
ers of the HERALD will recall the fact
that His Royal Accidency, the Governor,
some days since peremptorily demanded
the resignation of General Mathews.
Our General is nothing if not chivalric,
and at once laid his commission
at the disposal of his superior
officers. 1t has not yet been accepted,
and may not be for some days to come,
as there is no little contest in progress
f9s the Generals sword. Colonel II. H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
sATunnAY, mA. go. lsss.
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter Ia now being prepared for this
popular publication. The edition will bo larger
than ever before. and iis columns will be nled
with carefully prepared matter rejecting tho
progress and Industry OF Southern California
The illustrations win be more numerous than
ever before, and In point OF excellence the en-
grsvcr's art win malntun the high reputation
this publication has doscrvcdly gained. PARTIES
desirous Of ayalling themselves of the ndvan-
tsgos this special edition offers for advertising
and write-ups. will do well 10 band In thcir
orders at a. early day ~ poHsible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26

uon, cona,a~ pnk Stewart OF New
"a. ".,oaaaS ona.,, in the Senate ON
Thursday The grav4 I ,n',' los o,.na ',,..l se,s
~ ~ sssrSn,s,, 80. borough ina heated
. aaI;,;asI as,.s.;o hen the odds were
a..;nss - ,,,o,,ans.a favor Of fair vote,
e.. A., ~ 49, MD speak on the
a. a. af .ho N,,;..,a ID snate. Oh, we'll, we
Ia ,,ud,sa,ana ~, nty well now; and
tho ohrnoom,ho 49, 1sp one much harm,
ana daas loss oooa 1ralk on my Lords,
the great American 20 p"lens
@ ,a',, ' iaan S;an;,,as You probably do
less harm there at WI ''i'e'oi VIAL you
might do at home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
MISSING MEN.
fuquirics Made For Two East.
erueTe.

eruere.
Inquiries from The East have been made at
the postoillce for information regarding two in.
dividuals who are supposed to be now resident
in California. One Is Freeman W. stowe, a
yonng man OF "a years OF age, who left phila-
delphia three years ago for Los Ange-
les and registered a. the Old
United statos Hotel He Is about
moustnehn and complexion. He has fallen heir
20 fortune Ia tho hast and any communica-
Hons regarding him ehould be addressed to q.
I. Stowe No. 131 Green Street, PHILADELPHIA
Tho other missing man is Daniel McEachen,
who came TO Los Angeles last fall and has not
been heard OF since. Ills father, Argus Nc
hnchcn, regident OF Shawnee, Perry county
OHIO. would be glad 10 hear from any one who
knows the whereabouts OF his lost aon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26

co,,, ono ra,,,o,,,s nat when the new
Ch;of 1nat;oo has zen confirmed the
S,,nsa,,,o hau,,, lii la,e Fuller than it is
,,om Tharorno, Republican paper
sa,, - .shr, - r;u s,;h,l lack its former
We, - NJ ~, CiGDase this question
o,w t,,r,har or uor hnay rouse Taney
IT, ~ ;rst;oa ana "a find behind him
Sa.ho. nT.~.,an;S his wise saws
oaS n,aiorn ;nstonae Il. And even be-
So So thot aas,,. 49, 'he Supreme bench
oo,,ld ~ ,,a,s,,ra ,,o. Feast an Ellsworth
OF legal talent -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-26
CHAs. J. prrELER, Recorder.
w. q. IT.. n.

The regular meeting Of the W. @. I. U. was
held yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, Mrs.
Moore In the chair. Mrs. Damon conducted
OF all persons who had temperance or religious
papers for the different wall pockets In the city,
TO leave them at Mrs. keyes' home, No. 329
Fort street. Mrs, keyeB was delegated to ii,-
quiTe about having wall pockets placed in the
parks. very interesting report of the Con
ycption held at Alhambra was given by Mrs.
Damon and Mrs. Koyes. Mrs, MoFadden was
appointed committee of Que to arrange for
platform meeting at one of the churches some
sunday evening, The meeting closed with the
hymn "Blest Be the Tie that binds" :