davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

l am one of those unrestricted pol iti. cal econ omists that have an impression that some things may be too cheap that cannot find myself in fuli sympa. thy with this demand for cheaper coats which seems me necessarily in volve cheaper men and women under the coats. 1 believe it Is true to-day that we have many things in this country that are too cheap, because when 1t is proven that the man or woman that pro- daces any article caunot get a decent living out of it. then it is tee eheap.- Benjamin Harrison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

The following by Governor Forakel will be recognized as true pen picture of the democratic candidate for vice president. "He is no more honest than most men are, or than all men should be, and so far as his abilities are concerned, whatever they may be, he has at least mol made much use of them in a political sense. He opposed the war, emancipa. tion, specie resumption. and almos, everything else that has been accom- plished during the last 30 years of which any American is proud to-day. He has simply been lifelong, unfaltering democrat of the pro-slavery, anti-war bourbonist character. who has stood by his party through good report and bad report, always aiding it to the full extent of his abilities in all its copperhead. free trade, fiat money and obstruction poll. cics and tendencies"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

The secretary Of the interior has re- quested the attorney-general to institue criminal proceedings against Jacob Krouse. Evarston. Wyoming and K. & w. Carleton, Hillard, Wyoming. for the alleged unlawful cutting of about I,2oo, 900 feet of pine lumber from min eral public lands iu Utah territory val ued at $I6,oo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
Below Cost ,

For the purpose of closing out.
 This IS no humbug. The stoc MUST be so d. We vii Sc Dry Goods at p per cent. be. low first cost. Clothing and furnishing goods ditto. Boots and Shoes at 30 per cent. below cost. Hats 40. Queens Glass ware 60.
 The Best American Prints, 20 yds. for. .Sl.OO Best b cached muslin, % per yd. !" brown sheeting, 7.c per yd. " Tabe fruits, 2b lb cans, 5 for. .S1 1.OO Best je les and jams, , for sl.0O Tomatoes ..........5 " LOO Corn,peas, lima beans,6 " 100 Kansas ity bacon and
 hams. .l5c per b. Lard, 10 lb can. :. $l.15 Sugar, granulated. .l3 bs 100 Best green coffee. :. .2Oc per lb. Tea, the very best ..5Oc q :" Dried fruits. 12ac per lb
 A other goods too numerous to mention in like proportions.
 Come one! come all! come soon. Our stoc of merchant disc is not very large. Come while there Is a chance.
 Prescott, June, 1888.
 |. w0LlEn8uRG & co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
ORDER Appointing Time and Place for Hear. ing Petition to Sell Mining Claims. and Directing Mo- tiCe to Be Given.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yava.
 pal. Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of John Meslon. sky, deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of John Tiedermann, 6 im inistratOr of the estate Oi John Mesljpsky, deceased p-aying for an or Ger to selI all the right, title and interest of the said deceased, JOhu MesiOnsky. and his estate of, in and to thOse certain mines, situ. ated respectively in Tiger and Pine Grove mining distr cts, In the county of YavMpai territory of Ariz ODa. viZ.: the Main PriEe'' and the "Southern Belle" mine.
 It is Orderet that all persons interested in sad estate apr ear before he Probate Court of said county of YavaDai, territory of Arizona, at the court room of said courG, at the city of Prescott, in said Yavapai coanty, on the
 18th Day of August, 1888, Ai 10 O',Uck q. m. of that day. the same be. irg day of the July term, 1888, of sBid court, then and there to sh Iw 0 Aus C Why such order should not he made.
 And it is further ordered that a copy of this Orde toe published in the Arizona JOURNAL. MINER, a newspaper printed and published in aid Yavapai county at least once Q week for four cOnsecutiveweeks previous to ,said Is b day of Augas 1888.
 VIM. o. DWELL, Probate Judge and ex -offici0 Clerk OI Court. Dated July 10th ,lSSS. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
PROCLAMATION.

BY a citizen of Prescott that
 never was in Boston Head-
 quarters, Montezuma St., one
 door south of the Cobweb Sa-
 loon, and two doors north of
 the "Holiness."
 The undersigned having fa- vorably entertained a business proposition from a firm in Cali fornla to associate themselves with it, and wi from and after this date sell their entire stoc of general merchandise
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

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 juitf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
Wednesday. September 9th, 1888

At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, a, the court room thereof at The City of Preecotf IT. h. afore sa io county of Yavapai, and ali pc rsOns tntefestedtn said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause If an y there be. why the said order should not be made; and that notice of tn .ime and place CT hearing be given by publication in the ARI ZonA JOURNAL MINER, newspaper prt lted and published in aforesaid county of Yavapai. at least once a week for four consecutive V eek \ previous to said hearing.
 VIM. o. O'NEILL,
 Prob te Judge and ex .Of1iciO Clerk, Dated August ? 1888 fd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

Martin Maier has opened 8 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., 1888-08-08
Wednesday. September 5th, 1888

the cOuri room t e'eOf, at the City of Pres. colt, in aforesaid county of Yavapai, and all all persons interested in said estate are nOti. if any there be, why the sail order shou d not be n ade, and that notice of the time 6 d piace of such hearing be given by publication per printed and publ'sLed in aforesaid cOu nty of Yavapai, at least once Q week for four con. secDti 7e weeks .ripr to said hearing.
 VIM. O. DWELL,
 PrOba Judge anu ex .oficio Clerk. Dated AuRuSt 2d, 1888. Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08


 Col R. w. Thomson, who was secre- tary of the navy under President Hayes. made a speech in Terre Haute a few days ago, in the course of which he said "When l was secretary of the navy 1 was commanded by congress to send a ship to New York to transport pr ovisions to furnishing Ireland, l sent the ship to the port, but the contribu- tons were so small l was discouraged and embarrassed. One day gentle. man came into my office to inquire about it. That ship said he, has got to go. Go on and get her ready; I'll fill her out of my own pocket He paid thousands of dollars toward putting bread in the mouths of furnishing fam illes That man was Levi P. Morton.
 Tremendous cheering] He did no wish his charity trumpeted to the world. He did not seek fame because of his charitable deeds. He enjoined secrecy upon me. That is what I call grand charity. [Cheersl This is the first time I have ever made public an nouncement of 1t. His heart IS open to charitable work as the day, and the re- cording angel will trace deeds like that in bright beam of light"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
ORDER Appointing Day for Hearing AppIica. tion 10 Sell Real EState.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yava
 pal. Territory of Arizona. In the m otter of the est ate of '. P. Head deceased. Notice fs hereby given that Hugo Richar q the administrator of the abOve.entiled esIafs having b!ef in thts cOur his application for an order Of sale ct the he ieel estate be on 2. ing .o ssld estaie, for tie purpose of paying The deb 2 md expenses of ad m in isi Tatio, of he es' ate. The hearing Of the sam n as been fixed by sai urs for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

Waukesha water, wholesale or retail, at the Sazerac saloon. m4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

Finest SonOma Zinfandel at Gold waters, $l per gal If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
ORDER
Appointing Day for Hearing Application to Sell Personal Property and
 Real Estate.

In the Probate Court in and for Yavapa
 County, Territory of Arizona. Tn the matter of the Estate or W. r. Wilson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that 4. c. Burmister a1 minietratOr of the above entitled estate having filed lo this co pr Tt his application for an 'rder of sale of tn e personal property and real es ate belOL gIng to sad estate. for the Pui pose Of psytc the ebts an .penses of ad n in 'stration f the estate. The hearin. of he ss me has been fixed for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

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. m11f Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08
LOCAL BUINESS MENTION.
Ome Interesting Items for All
 Glasses Ol Readers.

Ice Cream.
 On every eveningI will dispense an excellent article of ice cream from Rog- ers' ice wagon. Will fill orders for any quality or quantity. Orders left in Rogers ice order box, under P. o. win dow, at Rogers place, on Montezuma street, or with me personally, during my daily round with ice, will receive prompt attention. have also opened an ice cream parlor, at Rogers place, for the accommodation of ladies and gen tlemen. Give me trial, ss have come to stay. Frank Wisham. the boss. If
 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.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

Grover Cleveland, the man who owes his election to the most solemn profes- sions of reform, has appointed no less than one hundred and thirty-seven act ual criminals to office, not including twenty-two persons for mere political crimes or fifty-nine other persons identi- fled with the criminal classes. He has used his power to find snug places for eighty-five of the relatives ot himself, his wife, cabinet officers and senators and other great officials. Three years ago. according to the Tribuns's figures. there were dozen rebels living who had never had their disabilities removed, and Mr. Cleveland apponted three of these to foreign missions. These are only facts which the presidents record as Performer" discloses. The thing is go- ing to te pretty thoroughly discussed before the campaign is Over.-N. Y. Tribune.
 Our democratic friends persist in say ing that they are not free traders, but tariff reformers. Henry Watterson, edi- tor of the Louisville Courier Journal, says: "The democratic party, except in the persons of imbeciles hardly worth mentioning. is not on the fence. It is free trade party or it is nothing. The conflict between free trade and protec- ton IS irrepressible." Commenting on this declaration the Citizen says: "i'bis declaration must fall somewhat harshly on democratic ears the owners whereof per sist in maintaining that the democratic party is not free trade party. Waiter son was within the lines when he made use of his famous declaration free trade and damn silver,' and there are none so green within the democratic party ,b,t IO not Lpow
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-08

Jules Baumann is manufacturin 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
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
nAsEnALn sMALLrALIk.


In sixth place at last. WASHINGTON
may not stay there long, but will be there
at the finish
viii White, the once famous pitcher,
will 80 into the box for the Cincinnati
Reds for a farewell game before the season
is over
Louisville could have received 5000
for Ramseys release last season, but
there is scarcely team that would have
him for gift this year.
President Nimick of Plttsburg has
signed another pitcher, Knell of the
Greenhoods and Moran of the California
League. Pittsburg paid $1,000 for the
former. and will give him $1,000 for bal
ance Of season. Knelrs record this year
is fine one. He has pitched II games
in which nc was at the bat "a times, made
~ hits, IL runs put outs, 10 assists, and
2 errors. In these 10 games he struck out
III men and gave 2l bases on balls. The
opposing batsmen hit him safely 3S times,
an average of only 3.1S hits per game, and
earned only one run. He is left'hander
and with season in the League 1t is
thought he will be as effective as Morris.
Kneil will probably pitch his first game
against Washington. He will arrive IN
Pittsburg next Wednesday.
While all this talk about Anson's great
success in developing players Is going the
rounds, why not say something about
his failure2 asks the Chronicle Telegraph.
Can il be said that he made success out
of Tebeau, Pyle, Hanrahani Sprague,
Hoover, Geiss, Clarke and Flynn II
cannot be. The truth of the matter is,
Anson picks up the best young blood, and
out of perhaps dozen gets one or two
good ones. He is not afraid to give a
promising man a good salary. His great.
est finds have been Ryan, DAILY, Farrell,
Krock, Baldwin, Sullivan and Petit, and
a great deal of Anson's success in hand
ling men is that they are afraid of him.
The veteran makes mistakes as well a'
everybody, but no one seems willing ia
| admit 10.
The following are the standings of the
League and Association clubs TO date
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
GRADUATES APPOINTED.
Sew Second Lieuteuants Assigned

Sew Second Lieutenants Assigned TO
tho Army.
Tho following graduates OF the United
States Military Academy have been ap.
pointed second heutcnants in the army,
to date from June IT,
Cavalry.
First-Cadet John D. l.. Hartman, vice
Foltz, promoted. Second--Cadot John
s. Wnn, vice Ruckor, promoted. Third
Cadet Charles A. Hedekin, vice Isham,
resigned. Fourth-Cadet Claugh over
ton, vice Benson, promoted, Fifth
Cadet Solomon =. Nestal, vice Hunter,
transferred TO the Fourth Artillery.
Cadet Claiborne J.. Foster, TO fill va
cancy to be created by the appointment
of arcgimontal adjutant, Tenth-Cadet
Francis j. Rooster, vice Trippe, pro.
noted.
Artillery.
First-Cadct George w. Burr, vice
Bailey, promoted Cadet John l.. Hayden
vice Lucas, transferred to the Corps of
Engineers. Fourth--Cadet Charles u.
Palmer, vice Townsley, promoted. Fifth
Cadet Charles &. Gallup, vice Carbaugh,
promoted,
Infantry.
sccond-Cadet Edward Chrsman, vice
Mallory, promoted. Ninth-Cadet Charles
W. Fenton, vice Wassell, resigned Tenth
Cadet w. II. wilhelm, vice Stottler,
promoted. Eleventh-Cadet Charles p.
Russ, vice Clayton, resigned. Thirteenth
Cadet John s. Grisward, vice Buck,
promoted. Cadet Peter q. Harris, vice
Dade, transferred TO the Tenth Cavalry.
Fifteenth--Cadet Edward Anderson, vice
May, promoted. Nineteenth-Cadet VIM.
Il. Wilder vice French, promoted.
Twentieth--Cadet William il. Hart, vice
Waters, resigned. Twenty-iirst-Cade
James w. McAndrcw, vice Brooke, pro-
NOTED. Cadet Munroe Mcfarland, TO fill
a vacancy to he created by the appoint
ment of n regimental adjutant. Twenty
fourth-Ca Cadet Charles V. Donaldson,
vice Hovey. promoted. Twenty-filth-
Cadet George r.. Stocklc, vice Webb, pro-
NOTED.
The folowng.named graduates have
been appointed as additional second lieu
tenants in the army, in conformity with
an act of Congress approved May II, 1886,
to date from June II 1888.
Attached to the Engineer Corps.
Cadet Henry Jeovey, Cadet Charles II.
McKinstry and Cadet William V. Judson.
Cavalry.
Cadet William j. d. Home, to the
Ninth Cadet Robert L. Howe, TO the
Fifth; Cadet Guy II. Preston, TO the First;
Cadet Edwin NJ. Supplee, to the Second;
Cadet Andrew g. G. Quay, TO the Eighth;
Cadet John +. Ryan, to the Third.
Artillery.
Cadet William S. Peircc, to the First
Cadet Peyton G. March, to the Third; Ca.
| Diet Eugene T. Wilson, to the Fifth.
Infantry.
Cadet William Il. Sample to the Four
teenth Cadet William II. Dashiell, to the
Eighth; Cadet Eli A. Helmick, TO the
| Eleventh; Cadet Alexander w. Perry, to
| the First; Cadet VIM. T. Littebrant, to the
| Nineteenth; Cadet Charles T. French, TO
the Twentieth; Cadet Capers ID. Vance, to
the Twenty-frst Cadet Matthew e. But
| Ter, jr., TO the Fourteenth.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
The Commencement Season.

The distribution of premiums to the
pupils of st. Dominics Parochial School
took place yesterday afternoon. Miss
Annie Whelan was awarded the senior
gold medal for diligence and department,
Mary McNerny, the junior gold medal
Auliffe, the pearl cross of the primary
department. In the boys school George
q. Burns was given the senior gold
medal, Edward Dermoudy, the inter-
mediate department silver medal, and
Noble McDermot, a pearl rosary in the
primary department.
The Trinity German and English
School closed yesterday with interesting
exercises.
of Gonzaga College will take place at the
Biiou Theatre at 8 p III.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
CITY View summer Resort.

This pleasant excursion resort formerly
Giesboro' Point is only three miles down
the river and is accessible by the beauti-
full steamer Ceclle, which leaves Mat.
tano's wharf every hour. Round trip
only 10 cents. 1t can also be reached by
pleasant drive over the Eastern Branch
road. The grounds contain 13t acres,
and are in fine condition, having large
shade trees and all the outdoor amuse.
ments. 1t also has large pavilion, ten.
pin alley, pool rooms, swings and other
facilities for the enjoyment OF its patrons
The house is built on high elevation
overlooking the historic Potomac, and il
contains twenty-six large, newly-fur-
nished and airy rooms. Messrs. Jackson
and Donaldson, the popular proprietors,
are catering for the best. people in the Ma
tional Capital and its surroundings. All
kinds of refreshments, both fluid and
substantial can be had at city prices.
Good music at the large pavilion for those
who wish to dance. No improper char
acters or roughs are allowed to remain at
this high-toned and exceedingly pleasant
resort for ladies and gentlemen.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
"A 100000 Fire.

A clerk in Strasburger Bros shoe store,
$40 Seventh street, discovered fire in the
cellar about A o'clock yesterday after
burst into the storeroom. An alarm was
sent in by John Morton of No. Fire
Company, who was passing the store,
and when the Fire Department arrived
they found the rear of the store envel-
oped in flames. The cellar was filled with
packing boxes and other combustible
material. The plate-glass windows were
broken by the heat and the hremen,
after half an hours work, put on suf-
threatened to communicate to Silverberg's S
toy store. The building which is owned
by Samuel Fowler, was damaged to the
extent of 5000, while the loss on tine
stock is estimated at $4,000, on which
there was a moderate insurance,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
The Suburban Railway.

A certificate of incorporation OF the
District of Columbia Suburban Railway
Company was filed in the Office of the
secretary of State at Annapolis yesterday.
The incorporators are Gilbert Meyers,
James w. Denver, Thomas ]. Myers and
John Il. Mitchell OF this city, and Edward
@. Peter, Nicholas d. 0ffutt, William l.
organized for the purpose of constructing
and operating a railway at point at or
near The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in
the vicinity of the Chain bridge and
thence by the most eligible route to the
vicinity of the Great Falls, on the Poto-
mac river. The capital stock is to be
800 000
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
To Bar Harbor without Chan &c

To Bar Harbor without Chan &c.
A Pullman Sleeping Car Line
Through via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
In order to more fully accommodate
the rapidly increasing tide of travel to
the Eastern seaside resorts the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will place in
operation on Monday, June 20, line of
Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars between
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Bar Harbor. The cars will leave
Washington, Baltimore and Potomac
station every day except Saturday on the
Boston Express at 200 p. m, Baltimore
$40 p. M, and running via Phlladel-
phia, Jersey City, the Steamer "Mary-
land" Route, New York and New Eng
land, and Boston and Maine Railroads,
will arrive at Bar Harbor at 1880 p. m.
the next evening. This arrangement is
an entirely new departure in the facilities
of travel to the extreme East, and ii will
doubtless prove as popular as the favor
ite route to Boston without ch ange has
become with that portion of the travelling
public which values comfort.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
The Origin of Beer.

In Jolly field of barley good King Gambrl-
nus slept,
And dreaming of his thirsty realm the merry
monarch went.
I'm all my land Of Netherland there grows no
And water water I / could could never coax adown this
throat OF mine.
Nov list to me, ye heather gods, and eke, ye
Christian, too,
Both zernebock and Jupiter, and Mary, clad
And mighty Thor the Thunderer, and any
else that be,
The one who aids me in my need his servant
will be-"
And as the sinful heather all in the barley
lay,
There came in dreams an angel bright who
Arise, thou poor Gambrinus, for even all
around
In the barley where thou sleepest a nectar
may be found.
I'm the barley where thou sleepest there
hides a nectar clear
Which men shall know in later times as por-
Then in terms the most explicit he put the
the monarch through"
And gave him ere the dream was out the
recipes to brew,
Up rose King Gambrinus and shook him in
the sun;
away, ye WTeICueu ucdJneu BOus, WiVu you
I'm quit and done
Ye've left me with my subjects in error and
In thirst;
Till in our dreadful dryness we scarce know
which Is worst.
1t was the good Gambrinus unto his palace
went,
And messengers through all the land unto his
lords were sent.
leave odin, under pain Of DEATH" His
orders were severe,
Yet touched with mildness for he sent the
recipe for beer.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
Parlor Car Line Between Wash
ington, Baltimore and Saratoga
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,

Commencing June 25 1888, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will place in
service line of Pullman Parlor Cars be-
tween Washington, Baltimore and Sara
toga. The north-bound car will leave
Washington, Baltimore and Potomac
Railway Station at 8 a. III. every week
day, Baltimore l00S q. m, and run
through to Saratoga via Pennsylvania,
West Shore, and Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company Railroads, arriving at
Saratoga 9:25 p. m. The south-bound
car will leave Saratoga every week day at
$40 a. m, and arrive in Baltimore 0:37
and Washington l0:i7 p. IN, This arrange
ment will greatly enhance the comfort of
travel to this famous watering place. as
the entire trip is made without the ne
cessity of leaving the car. The trains
connect closely to and from Phmnicia
Kaaterskill, Grand Hotel and Other
points of interest in the Catskills.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-23
Select Excursion to Luray.

A special train, with parlor cars at
tached, will leave b. and o. depot for
Luray at $3.50 a. IN. June 81, and reach
Washington on return trip at p. IN,
giving four hours to inspect the wonder.
full caverns. Dinner can be procured at
Luray Station restaurant or at the famous
Luray Inn. The round trip fare is $3.50.
Parlor car for round trip, 81 extra. Re.
served seat in coaches no additional
charge. Tickets and reserved seats can be
secured at b. and o. ticket offices, 6l0,
1851 and l433 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.