davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
General Thomas '. WIlson.

This gentleman, the nominee of the republican party of the territory for congress, is a Pennsylvanian. He was educated at Allegheny college in that state, and afterwards studied law under Hon. Wilson McCandless at P'ttsburg,
 and was admuted to practice at the bar of that city. in which pfac tice he con- tinued for several years, when hs went into the civil service of the government, filling, with honor to himself and credit to the nation, various important positions. until passing into power of the demo- cratic party, at which time his occupa- tion. like that of Othello. was gon C. Judge Williams, from whom ve received the above brief summary, was . schoo l. mate of MT. Wilson and vas in the same law class with him: and says that in all his acquaitance yah Tom Wilson be has never know him to be ch arged vIth mean or dishonosable action.-Mo- have Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
nIscElLAneous lIEMs.

Chief Justice Fuller has taken the oath of efice.
 Street car conductors and gripmen of Chicago are on strike.
 New York Tammany democracy have nominated full county ticket.
 Thurman spent Sunday in h0bnob- bing with Cleveland at Washington.
 Abram Hewitt has been reuominated for mayor by the county democracy o( New York.
 Extensive smuggling operation. in wheat and lumber have been discovered on the Canadian line.
 President Cleveland's personal or gan, the New York Star, has been at tached by the sheriff
 Two students at Vienna who were in financial trouble, by agreement shot each other dead in the street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
One of the numerous, anonymou

One of the numerous, anonymous correspondents ot the Courier discharges a two-solumn load of bourgeo,s type at Judge O'Nelll this morning. It is prefaced with this para- graph: "The JoURNAL-MrNER insists that the standard by which the candi- date for sheriff is to be judged during this campaign is, as to his record during the two years he has held the position of probate judge" After reading that ominous announcement and glancing at the array of leaded bourgeois type which followed. with great big dollar marks followed hy long lines of figures inter spersed here and there through 1t. our first thought was that these great wieldy looki,g figures and dollar marks represented ,be money that widows ard orphans had been swindled of by grasp ing administrators. Just to glance at them without reading their connection they have very formidable appearance We commenced to read: "rhirteenth legislature" Judge P'nney." "dsmo. cratic steal" ''railrosd subsidy" "sa74,ooo," sdemocraticballo,s." "grand iury," and SO on clear down the first column without coming across a line or syllable touching upon Judge O'Neill's official record A way down. nearly at the bottom of the column however we came across this wonderfully profound and more ominous paragraph: "An are invited to examine his record since he has held his present position" The conclusion was arrived at that all tue preceding reference to the Thirteenth legislature, to the then county recorder having placed one hundred fraudulent names on the great register, was simply for exercise and that this anonymous writer would now warm up to his work and warm the probate judgs's record up as we'll We continue to read, "Hoof and Horn. friend to the cattle men, only one who could do then my good ' would vote for ONeill for any of6ce. 2 elect him sherif of Yavapai county,
 J.v. RhoadeA republican nominseS fs tho assembly" and % on through the second column until the end of the article. We tailed to ind in the entire article . single mention of . single ct q Judge ONeill q eitha prsbase judge or county supesintendene It couisted in n sttAck on Hoof and Hem, and Judge olIeill e i6s editsr and . deiense q the ehafges made by hiw aeainst the board of equahsafioa. Netw1hstanding the mialesding psesace and intezvsning paraNsphs above quoted thess is not . single reference oahrvise made as b his rsccsd as DO hote iudee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR TERRITORIAL COUNCIL, ]. M. w. MOORE, of Lynx Creek. TOT. THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Ell. WITHERELL, of Verde Station; A. T. BRANN, of Turkey Creek ID. M. MARTIN of Copper Basin; J.V. RHOADES. of Flagstaff; FRANK L. ROGERS, of Williams.
 FOR SHERIFF, w. Q. O'NEILL.
 of Prescott. FOR TREASURER, T.. J. BUTLER, of Prescott FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JOHN HOWARD. Ot Prescott, FOR RECORDER, CHARLES H. AKERS, of Prescott. FOR PROBATE JUDGE, w. H. MCGREW,
 of Prescott. FOR SUPERVISORS. L. S. KNOWLES, of Beaver Creek; D. B. HARRER, of Tonto Basin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10

The JoURNAL-MINER stated that 1t 'had been informed" that Judge ONeill's claim for services as court reporter was accompanied by certificate from the clerk of the court. We repeat again that we were so informed. We did not state it a positive fact. but on information. While VIC have no reason yet to doubt the information on this subject, our con- temporary this morning publishes even stronger evidence than the clerk of the court. It publishes an acknowledgement from the Judge himself of the services rendered, the only question being diff ference of opinion e to their value. MT. O'Neill having rendered the services. was fairly entitled to place value on them. It is not the Arizona way of doi6g busi- ness to employ . nan to do certain work and then tell him take this or nothing. That may be the Illinois way of doing it. and as Judge Pinney had only been here . shoet tine he may have thought he could make t work in that case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10

matter to them they took no action on it. These are the facts of the case and while there are some to be found vho do not censure the grand jury there is a large proportion of our citlsens, who think that man who missappropsiated thousands of dollars. should not be shisld- ed while theives of smaller magnitude. were sent to Yuma. While entertaining an opinion individually on this subject we do not deem is important to express t. The facts are given. let each indi- vidual voter determine for himself as to the accountability of Mi. Walker in the case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10

If you want to knock the free-uade' ont in one round ask him what became of all the gold taken out of the mine. before 1857. If he refuses toanswer t:'l him tbat t vent abroad to pay for goods inputed vhich might have been made st home. The free,traden saJ IArk q specie caused the panic of ISs7. bos they fail to tell us vhy there vas . hck of specie In . county that vas an enoe- m.us producer of gold from 1899 1881. And furthermoee they neglect to stafe that the foreigncr wss csnstsnt'y osaan- inc us oi our 4ock ot the precious mee- alshecapse the fteetradefs ef that ye1!oe rcfused to pas lavs which would 4im- ulte Amesican manqfactures.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10

A spec,al from Wingield Kansas, states that great excitement prevails in that vicinity over the discovery that i secret military order of anarchista. known q 'the national order ef vi- deres' exists in Cowley and Sumner counties. A man named Pryor, fom- efly of S. Louis, is given q the leader nf tho band The agitation incTeased by the discovezy that several vel 1ne9n ciligens are uaemhss pf it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
The democracy seem to recogni,

The democracy seem to recognize
 in Judge O'Neill formidable oppo-
 nent to their candidate for sheriff,
 as they have already commenced to
 train their heavy batteries on him.
 The ammunition used is harmless little
 bombs, which explode with 6zz and
 are sson forgotten. They promise. how
 ever. beiore the campaign closes. to
 load up with solid shot of slander and
 canister of calumny and abuse. When
 Judge O'Neill was nominated, two
 years ago. by the republicans. for the
 position he now occu pies, he had as
 opponent one of the most popular men
 in the county, . man against whom not 2
 word could be said, during the campaign
 refecting on his honor or integrity. The worst that could be said was that he had
 held official position long enough to give some other man a chance. A few months previous to the Domination of MT. O'Ne,ll he had been married and up to that time, like many another young man, having no special restraints upon him had sown bountifully of "wild oats." His promises of leading steadier life were taken as naught, at the time, by very many republicans who opposed his election. Notwithstanding this, together with the fact tha- the virtues and good qualities pus
 sessed by him were allowed to remain in the back ground. while only the darker side of his life was presented to the voters by democratic speakers and democratic papers, MT. O'Neill was elected by small major ity.- Nov we insist that the standard by which be is to be judged during the present campaign is, as to his record, during the two years in the position to which the voters of the county elected him. Has he made good and honor able record as probate judgea Has he been wanting in honor, integrity or hon esty of purpose in the administration of the affairs of that ofiice1 Has he neg lected hls official duties in or has ke SO far as hls official duties have been concerned redeemed the pledges | made previous to his election9 We deiy any man to answer any Of the above adversely to him. Nor is there one who can be found who will deny his qualifications for the posi- ton for which he has been nomi- mated. Such being the case his record 1 of years gone by should go tor naught in this campaign, and they will go as such | among the intelligent thinking voters. It has been hinted that the cam paign of two years ago will be | inaugurated this year, and what
 ever there was of error or waywardness | in bis life that was overlooked then ~ill
 be brought up this time. Shoult such tactics be introduced they should only tend to attract voters to him asthe worse his early life may have been one
 makes his present course of lite shine forth the brighter. But with the worst they can say in truth they never have or can bring forth anything crimnal or dishonorable in his actions. Voters should bear this in mind and if at the last minute the cesspools of culumny and slander should he turned loose upon him as is threatened, no attention whatever should be paid to it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10

Whils in she nsfsa ofovescaming sec- tend psejudiees shs sogsA has nade yay rapids atzides dBnipg ths paH tes yss, h seens ih sooe seaioae lhe I'll c anee bellua days m Seaaine pIeyipus 0 IL ue . aoutAeep man tuok hisuca in Nh hands ' = u.1ezeeok 6 speak toa snalh9n alndinnce = fhe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
Addlass 9asistsras letfels 10

VIEW 0BLEA Ns NAIisNAL DA NIX
 seW ssrseauH. 10 DEMEMpEIS Tnft the presence Ol h hCN1CNs Dch Generals Beauregard anu Esriy, who arc iD charge.Sf the drawin gs, is a guarantac of absolute fairness and tnts8 Iity, that tae chances arr gil equal, and th at no one can sosstbly d!viac what numbers will draw prize.
 REM sss:gs that .be payment of all Prizes is ssUAE.ANE&EE 3T FOUR N A- TlONAL BAI H-s q. New Or cans, and the Tickets arc signed ny the president or an in. stttution, whos5 cn sTtf rights afe Iecox' nixed in the h. bs st courts: therefore, beware Q. any mi stion- Or .1noDy nous schemes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10

Nrs Polk, pidov q Presidmt Fol. is ie har 33th yeas. She r teenae :nd ysihes 6oreetful, buf she ma'nea'ee nR cheas6slaess snd Der jnteress Q sne vor6 about hek
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
e3kND MONTHLY DRAWING.
In the Academy of MUsic. New Orleans,
 Tuesday, Now m ger l3. lSs8. CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000.

3I34 fTIBoss 70 EOrE.-Ticke,s drawing Capital Prizes ae not entitled tO termin I Prizes. For Club Rates, or any further IF form alton desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stafinc your residence, with Stsee. County, Street and Nuruber. MO.e rap1d ies turn mail delivery will br assure! by your enclosing an enyeiope rearing your full address.
 Send Postal Mates, Express Money Or. ter3 or N sw York Exch1n se in ordinary let. ter. Curfency Dy Express tst our expense) ad messed 10
 M. q, DAEPHlN.
 New Orleans, La. or W. .. HA!psseNs
 Wash. .nx ton, DC
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
Territorial Republican Ticket.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, THOMAS F. WILSON,
 Of Tucson. FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, NORTHERN DISTRICT, ]. R. KILPATRICK,
 Of Flagstaff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-10
.ZLakazwe.5 @<~%

We the undersigned Banks and bxnkcre will pay all Prizes drawn n The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented q our counters.
 R. s. AALMHLEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. p:E2SE HSEAUX.
 Pres. State National Bark.
 2 BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans NatlOnal Bank
 CARL KOAH.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
Chocolate and Cocoa.

There is not much difference between
chocolate and cocoa. They are both
made from the seeds of tree that
grows in Central and South America
and the West Indies. Humboldt first
made the tree known to Europeans. 1t
is an evergreen and bears flowers and
fruit the whole year. The fruit is a
long pod containing twenty or thirty.
beans in a rose-colored sweet pulp.
Twice Il year, in June and December.
the fruit is gathered, and the beans
are separated and dried in the sun.
The manufacturer roasts these beans
about us coffee is roasted, and they 20
through several processes of crushing,
grinding, etc.. to remove the acrid
oils and the grit. and finally the finely
pulverized mass is mixed with sugar,
if any kind of sweet chocolate is to be
made. Cocoa is the name given to the
bean in its native country, and also to
the powdered forms OF it in the mar
ket-Good Housekeeping.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
SOME QUEER NOTIONS.
Wonderfully Strange European Ideas Cor
corning America.

Wonderfully Strange European Ideas Con.
corning America.
An English lady who had Travelled
over the greater part of Europe said
she had great desire to come to
America, and her principal object in
doing so was to shoot Niagara.
rather opened my eyes at this. and
said that l thought she must refer to
the celebrated trip down the rapids of
the St. Lawrence, but she was very
positive on the subject, and said she
meant Niagara, and nothing else; she
had understood that they did it in a
steamboat. and she knew she should
enjoy the sensation.
A well-educatcd middle-a aged gentle
man told me that the reason our civil
war lasted SO long was that we had no
military men in our country. and that
war carried on entirely by civilians
could not proceed very rapidly. If
any of you have ever seen an English
atlas you will understand why it is diff
ficuit to get from it a good idea OF
America. We shall find, in such an
atlas. full and complete maps of every
European country and principally, a
whole page being sometimes given to
an island, or to Il colony in Asia and
Africa; but the entire United States,
with sometimes the whole Of North
America besides, is crowded into
single map. Some of these are SO
small that the New England States are
not large enough to contain their
names. and are designated by letters
which refer to the names printed in an
open part of the Atlantic Ocean. No
wonder that the people who use these
maps have q limited idea of our coun-
try.
But it is not only English people
who appear to know very little about
America. A German Countess once
asked me if we had any theaters in New
York, and when told her that there
were not only a great many theaters in
that city, but that it possessed two
grand opera-houses ut which. ut that
time. two of the leading prima donnas
of the world were singing on tie same
nights. she was little surprised. 1t
is quite common in various parts of
the Continent to hear people speak of
the late war between North and South
America. They knew that the war
was between the North and the South,
and as it was America. the mistake is
natural enough to people who have
studied only European geography
Frank r Stockton. IN st. Nicholas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12

- -
00W - 3sna0 Coentty Scenery Attract
tve - Ricearesqas.
a country resident. part Of whose
intended ornamental grounds are now
rough, rocky. crossed by small ra-
vine, and have some natural growth
Of trees and bushes, wishes to retain
in some degree its wild appearance.
and ut the same time add to its attract
i've ornament by planting climbing
and trailing shrubs to cover some of
tho trees. and clothe . few rocks and
hillsides. He asks for list of those
which are hardy. will take care of
themselves. and will at the same time
increase the natural beauty of the
place. We name the following. which
will require more or less of good cul-
tivated soil. only for few years, to
give them a good start. They should
not be in formal beds, but in some
hatirregular masses. presenting nat
uraf appearance. Among the hardest
and most rampant growers are the
followinga Bignonia radicans, or trum-
pet flower. the rootlets from the stems
holding it to q stone wall or the face OF
a rock; GematSs virginiana. q rapid
grower. producing . profusion of
white flowers late in summer; A,npe-
lopsis quinquetolia. or Virginia creeper.
also adhering by the rocatlcts at the
joints to whatever il touches. and
well known for its crimson foliage in
autumn; Celastrus scondcss, distin-
guished for its orange fruit late in9.he
season, and the English ivy. for cover
ing the ground. but not hardy enough
in the North, when much exposed, on
buildings. The four first named are
natives. and will endure any of our
winters. Among more delicate climb
ers and trailers are the following:
Halls Japan honeysuckle. MEMS
permum. or moon seed. Periploca,
scarlet trumpet honeysuckle. Aris-
tolochia, Anspelopsis reitchii. and Akebia
QninGtd.
We suggest the addition to the
climbers. if there is space enough here
and there. of a few hardy shrubs,
which will grow and flourish in the
sunshine after they have fair start:
Forsythia. the large panicled hydran-
gea, Tartarian honeysuckle. SNOWFALL.
sorb-leaved spirea, weigela. purple
barberry and calycanthus. There are
several other hardy shrubs of much
beauty. but they would be less liable to
thrive under neglect. We have seen
wild piece of ground. including hill
side. rendered beautiful by planting
among the scattered bushes number
of bushes of the Catawba rhododen-
dron. the trees partly shading as well
as protecting them, and imparting.
when in bloom. strikingly attractive
to the Country
Gentleman
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
REMEDY FOR BURNS.
A Physician Tries Pinus Canadensis with
Delightful Results.

Delightful Results.
Many remedies at one time or
another have been proposed for the
surgical condition following the appli-
cation of excessive heat to the BODY.
and, while some of these are of value.
still all are more or less unsatisfactory.
The alienation Of the pain and suffer-
ing attendant upon burns is one of the.
most important points in the case
towards which the surgeon directs his
efforts. The shock from this cause
alone is sufficient often times to pro-
duce death. and always is great. Ac-
cidently. recently discovered a REM
edy which is easily applied and exceed
ingly prompt in its action. I was
called in some haste to little child,
about three weeks ago. who was badly
burned about the hands and face, from
falling on hot stove. The burns
were deep. the pain excessive. and the
shock very considerable. 1 sent to the ;
drug store for mixture Of lime water,
olive oil and carbolic acid. While
waiting for this. prepared to give
the child a hypodermic injection Of
morphine. with which to allay the.
agony, which was SO great that con-
vulsions seemed imminent While I
was getting ready to do this. I espied
upon the shelf q bottle of pinus cana.
dcnsis (coloyless.) Remembering its.
wonderful soothing influence in acute
infammations. at once concluded to.
fry it Taking a corner Of. soft
handkerchief. rapidly painted the
injured parts. when. like magic, the
psin ceased You can well imagine
my surprise and delight at the result
l directed . camers hair brush to be ;.
purchased. and had the mother make.
free applications, and tho cass had no !.
more treatment, save.a little iodoiorm
ointment later on. Since this. I have. !.
tried it in several csssa, both SLIGHT !,
ana severe with the same delightful
results IN r M61seas .knsx6l
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12

The Salvation Army in La -idnn. to
relieve as far as possible the distress
which prevails at the last End, have
acquired large premises in Limehouse.
where they will establish a cheap food
depot. For one penny an adult re-
ceives refreshment and nights lodging
or soup and bread. For halfpenny
he receives either bread or soup.
Children are given basin of soup for
farthing. aud bread for an additional
farthing.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
Saved from a Sad Fate.

"Unless you help me, lady. / am
afraid shall have to do something
desperate. which l greatly fear to do. "
The beggar looked haggard. sad and
ragged. and his voice was pitched in
the a minor key. which benevolent
women are said never to withstand.
The lady of the house by tho lake
gave him bright half-dollar. and
then she inquired, in an awe-stricken
voice: What is it. poor man, that /
have saved you from?"
. Work. !" he replied. sadly, - he
sloXlT turned to go-Ckieego JSns.