davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
We recommend Ely's Cream Bal

We recommend Ely's Cream Balm where a cure for catarrh is called for and consider that we are doing the public service by making its virtues known to those afflicted with this loathsome disease, for which it is in most instances a perfect cure.--Peck Bros. Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich
 My hearing, which has heen very de fective for years, has greatly improved since 1 have been using Ely's Cream Balm, and l feel quite confident that ] permanent cure will be effected Rev B E. Mayo, Table Rock, Pawne' Co.,, Nebraska.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, says We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck. lens Arnica Salve for four years. Have or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city several cases of pronounced COnsump. ton have been entirely cured by use Ol a few bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov cry, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always Sold by c. $. Hutchinson,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
8uckien's AFnica Saive

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 ? cents per box. For sale by c: s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
General Merchandise,

And am prepared to hll any or ders promptly and compete with any figures in ArizOna.
 l carry a large stock of Grain and Alfalfa Hay, Rolled Barley, etc, at bottom figures.
 In connection with my freight ing contract to the Black Hills l am running Blacksmith Shop. and any one needing work of that kind will find here good workmen, and have 1t done to their satisfaction. l also em- plOy wood workmen, who are the best.
 Any one coming here: from . distance will find here a board ing-house, stables, corral, feed and water, all of which are free to my patrons.
 put my whole trust in the Lord, SO my goods must be sold for CASH or on short time and rOmpt payments.
 F.. II. WITHERELL. ylO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
Real EStatc Transfers

The following transfers ot real estate are from the county recorders office Ii C. Nut. trustee, to tdam kens- ink, lots 2 and i, block 1, Flagstati, for $50 A. Robinson Co ' tau 2ln,har,i, one half oi Antelope No. ;. claim, Weaver district, for $500 John Blanchard to A. L. Kerr, the same above named mining property, for $500 ". w Johnson to P. L. Kastner one-fourth of the Ophir mining claim. Martinez district, for Si52.75.
 Al. Doyle to ]. II, Hoskjns, for lots 10, II and I2, block 34, Flagstaff, for $50.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
Wagons, Wagons

Just arrived at WitherelIv:'lo-
 One car load Studebaker's wax-
 ons, 3t.. 3 anl 3ii axle, together
 with one and two seated Buck
 boards, all made from second growth timber, and manufac-
 turEd expressly for the Arizona trade.
 These Wagons were bought
 for Spot Cash and any parties wanting wagons will find it to
 their interest to get my figures
 before purchasing. Twill not be
 undersOid. Have also a good stock of Concord Team Harness, with assortment of extras, such as
 Straps, Flames, Traces, Snaps, Etc.
 have also recently received
 large shipments of Boots and Shoes. Clothing, Hardware and
 Groceries, and have nowi a full stock of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25

Judge W. C. Hazeldine, the Creed
 Haymonl oi the Atlantic X Pacific, Is in town. Alexander Mackay has him in town showing him the delights oi San Franclsco-S r. Post
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25

"Mr Hushly, do you know what you're abou'?" as keCs Mrs. II. as she stopped at the head of the stairs with
 the lamp. Course do. I'm bout CT drunkest man l ever saw in my life Hurrah r'-Merchant Traveller.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25

Clara. California. He came back "dead in love" with the Santa Clara valley of that state, which is, without doubt, the ! finest valley on the continent oi ] America.
 The funeral of Mrs. HartsOn was at- tended by d large number of our citl- ! zens yesterday, who symathlze with the bereaved relatives Impressive services were conducted by Rev. l.. Phil Snithey. Interment was Tn the Odd Fellows cemetery.
 Frank Cockburn and Justus Jungk | returned last evening from the Hillside mine. The latter is representative of one oi the big smelters, and is well pleased. not only with the Hillside mine. but with the mines generally of 1 this section.
 \ bird shooting contest is on the tauis between Frank Meador and Tom. Urorhart, on one side, and Charley Morgan and Ed. Mercy on the other. The couple bagging the largest number of birds, is to eat fine cham pagne supper and wear new hats' at the expense of the other couple. Flagstaff Lodge K. of ?. has ln- stalled the following officers: Past Chance llor, Dr. P. G. Cornish; Chan cello~ Commander, N. G. Layton; Vice Chalc llor, l.. l.. Burns; Prelate, Geo. II. Tinkpr; Master of Exchequer, Jim O'Neill; Master of Finance, W. Francis; Master-at-Arms, Hugh Camp bell: Inside Guard, c. c. Black; Out side Guard. George Prime.
 Sol B4r'l's enemies are actively vorkin2 against him while he Is m prison. His entire herd of stock was seized recently in New Mexico and sold The sheep, some 3,G0O head, were bid in at fifty cents per head all around. The Cattle, 3o9 head, averaged about five dollars and half per head, and -he horses, Is head, brought an average ot $I23G
 The Children's entertainment 't the Baptist church. last evening, attracted a larse audience, the church being filed to its standing room only" ca pac.tv, while number listened to the exercise, from the outside of the bulld- ing The programme was an excel lcnily arranged one and was carried out very satisfactory, the rendering of the various portions rejecting credit alike on the little ones and Mrs. Geo. D. Kendall, who trained them.
National Republican., 1888-02-20
The Shame of II.


The examination of the Reading Officials
at Philadelphia is a disgrace to the iiitietb
Congress. Never was there a more shame
ful prostitution Of the federal power to the
ends OF dishonest trallc. We do not im-
pugn the course Of the congressional 10.
vestilating committee on the general ground
Of it's being unconstitutional, inquisitorial,
and oppressive, Lut we boldly and openly
proclaim It's dishonesty aud It's corruption.
The committee presents the aspect OF
body Of men who have secured to them
selves license from the government to de
scerd upon Wall street Ia conspiracy with
the worst elements 1t contains. The sessions
OF the committee had not been an hour In
progress when the mack was cast aside,
and the stock speculation stood revealed
1t was no longer question OF the strike In
the mining regions, but of a strike in the
stock marketin New York.
And never were rogues more summarlly
dealt with or worse confounded than were
these rogues from Washington. The un.-
foreseen happened, and when their progress
In smashing values was at It's height, when
the kilograms to sell Reading and the coal
ers short were flying to New York, when
question after question OF vile leingenuity and
unblushing impudence was piled upon the
chief witness, when h s answers were dis
torted by the sophisticated infeIences and
implications OF his questloner, then the dis.
aster came like a thunderbolt from clear
sky. In answer to the congressional batter
the president OF the Reading Company let
fall the information that the strike was
ended.
One hiudrcd ard forty scrcn Mowdud
shares Of RcddiHg stock changed hands. be-.
fore O'clOck on HTddy. For the Washing
ton contingent on Wall street it was black
Friday. Not that their plans were laid wl'h
insufficient skill, not that their determlna-
tion was unequal to any game, however
desperate; but because, as we have said, the
unexpected happened. The frail occasion
and excuse Of their raid, the strike OF the
Reading miners and train hands, was swept
away, and they were undone.
The committee of Congress is disgraced,
and 1t is disgrace to the country. Nc
selfrespecting and honest.minded citizen
can read the story Of Fridays doings al
Philadelphia and not blush for very shame
National Republican., 1888-02-20
A mnmn for Incnrnnlns.

Washington city ls noted Tor lts grand
charitable Institutions, but there Il one
more which II should have, and that l. "a
home for incurables.n such an Institution
is a recognized need In every city Of any
size, and this Is most particularly true Of
Washington, to which so many pcrsons are
drawn from every section Of the country,
often landing here without money, or with
so little as to soon become destitute, and
contract diseases incident TO poverty aud
exposure, from which there is no recovery.
Some OF those noble and charitable
women, Of whom this city possesses such a
goodly number, are now endeavorlng to
secure the money to erect and carry on "a
home for lncurabes," and every citizen OF
Washington should give active aid TO this
project, and do all in bis power to forward
the efToit to its full fruition.
National Republican., 1888-02-20
Army for the support AMI sus'enaree o'
he gallant soldiers Of the Union army.
sun rracticIng the shadow Dance.


Eleven weeks have elapsed since ths
President told his free trade friends tha' AZ
immediate onslaught upon the tar.n va.
necessary to save the country from ruin
through the surplus In the treasury. The
evils Of the surplus were none too strongly
set forth by the President, aud now II Is
widely suspected that his feeble energy In
that line was inspired more by desire to
get dig at protection than to stop the &C.
cumulation in the treasury. Else why all
this time wasted by the Presidents chosen
friends to formulate legislation for relietY
They alone have the power to set In motion
measures for relief through the machinery
Of the House. They alone have the ear OF
the President, and they alone have ears for
bis counsel. And yet nothing is done, and
the prospect is dubious for any practical
effort to do anything.
Eleven long weeks have the people
waited for some relief from financial strn-
gency and the threat OF harder times to
come. And this when 1t would take less
than one week TO formulate and pass bill
abating $50, 900, 600 Of taxes, and prevent.
ing the accumulation of the surplus to that
extent this year. large majority of Con.
gress have stood ready to repeal the to-
bacco taxes, and to reduce other internal
revenue impositions, but their patience has
not yet been rewarded with an opportunity.
Eleven weeks are not necessary to cure
the evils OF great surplus, but eleven
weeks have been found necessary to bring
the Democratic wings into harmonious
| order so that they may flap together.
Measured by his later conduct and that OF
his friends, the President sounded a false
alarm in bis free trade message. He tried
TO frighten the country into panic in order
to compass the destruction OF the tariff.
| Finding that the work could not be done at
once, he and his advisers are ready to post
| pone relief indefinitely, hoping that de-
spairing commerce may llnally submit to
| their method, or that at least they
| may compromise 80 US 10 take a long
| step toward free trade. 1he Presidents
alarm about the surplus Is proved by nearly
three months Of puttoring aud tinEering to
have been simply fCint to cover his main
assault, which was upon the system OF pro.
| lection.
The Democratic party still stands before
the country supremely consistent as vlo-
later Of Its pledges, and in that character
II will try to cheat the country tbrodghj jut
the present campaign. Can the voters
again be caught by this miserable shadow
| lanCLg
National Republican., 1888-02-20
The "Graphic's" Mistake.

The New York Graphic contains a very
suggestive picture Of a huge SNOWFALL, rep
resenting the surplus accumulatlng in the
treasury, and number OF gentlemen en-
deavoring to escape from Its path. Among
the various pictures presented are those OF
three Republlcans-Kelley, Reed, and Dav-
enport-and the editorial In the GydDhic
upon the subject holds the Republicans re-
sponsible for the accumulation of the sur
plus.
This is like the usual Democratic method
OF discussion, TO misstate the facts and
draw false conclusions from false premises.
During the time when the Republicans had
control OF the nations finances the surplus
did not accumulate. When such an accu-
mutation was threatened Republican Sec
retary OF the Treasury, Mr.. Window, pro.
vided against II under laws made by Repub-
llcan Congresses. Later on Republican
Secretaries Of the Treasury, in obedience to
the laws, prevented surplus accumulations.
The same laws exist now, but the Demo.
cratic administration lacks either lnclina-
ton or ambition to use them In a manner
to prevent the money of the country being
EOIStu III tue treasury.
II Is impossible to say whether 1t Is want
Of ambition or inclination, possibly 1t may
he combination OF the two, that causes
Mr.. Fsirchild to continue boarding the
money in the treasury, and refusing to eX-
pend IL or use IL in the manner which the
law permits and directs, but the fact re-
mains that he does refuse, and that money
continues to accumulate, and seems danger
Gus to the business interests OF the
country.
None OF the Republicans IN Congress can
be held responsible for the present condi-
tion. The Republican party is not respon,
sible for 1t. II is true thab money Is col-
lected under laws passed by Republicans,
but they also made laws by which it could
be used to prevent a dangerous accumula-
tlon. But even were this hot 50 IL there
were 10 such laws, Democratic House
has been in session for seventy days, aud
no effort has been made to change the
laws go as TO prevent the accumulation OF
thirty million dollars In the last two months.
On the contrary, 1t Is the Democratic ma
iCTlty that has prevented the enactment Of
law which would Immediately cut of the
revenues to an extent almost equal to the
accumulation since Congress met.
National Republican., 1888-02-20
Wnterways.,,,,n,''' ,'''.'
Nl4Ai
lntErfy t-Tt,irp aud Bridges.

The lntSrT pTrlrn aud Bridges.
iptfh lhersiate commerce law has been 90
r -.erpreted by the commission that It has
largely increased the profits OF the railways
The able lawyers employed by the railway
have secured in almost every instance the
decisions desired.
The question Of regulating freights must
be solved through the use OF the great
waterways Of the country, The lakes and
the Erie canal, Insignificant as Il is, have
regulated the frelghts from the northwest
10 the eastern seaboard.
Now II is proposed to construct canal
lGO feet wide ana - feet deep 10 connect
the lakes and the great father OF waters,
such a canal can and will be constructed In
the near future, and II would do more 70
regulate freight charges than all the laws
that can he placed upon the statute books,
That canal would alsj all to the depth
oiwater 10 the Illinois and Mississippi rivers,
aud render them the great regulator Of
| 'rtiaL. charges sud ihe couscrvator ot the
internal commerce ~ The country.
The Senate committee on commerce
,louli not ppnni, 'hr nlylsa.ion Of the
great hvrr TO be ohstruc.gd ly any bridge
under which Tie llrges, steamer canrG;
Ia's 90 The Llglr.' sage a'water. THIS Isl
matter o' 'hcy.ry r,a''-' importance.
E,uy bIiH-e Ul before The committee
should ir p.r....l WITH 'agfg facts 10
Wow.
National Republican., 1888-02-20
~, ArlfuI Dole,r. w DooE

TIE people ~ Vr..ta aul North
DeTuNua vii r0N have au opportunity
10 repeat tlrr Erer.rlre with The
Democratic management ~ the House
touaa'rg lly E4lr educational bul. I.H4s
pasted tie s,uale ~ au emphatic vote,
N.U 'ho Car.rIe ua'l allow u tpreaah
The liou'c fng aNJty, OrNu tacy pigeon.
LrlrltH
The hepryhaNItas are ten % one that the
lofV1ilc rule 1f tbc ll1lscW.l never allow
ihls 300 lghtIug chance, Doubtless, Car,
Hole already has bio order 90 smother a.,
aud mo-, even allow discussion unless the
probability Is strong that lt may be amended
out Of sHIstence, or postponed By discus
sion and conference committees beyond the
November election.
Tie people Of several of the southern
states arc ClamorOus for the glu.sgolsl
I'm, 40 they are for tue repeal Of the Iu.eF-
pal taxes. The President 10 afalust them
IL tC;l gsteG, aud he lssdITs dare 10: lt;
National Republican., 1888-02-20
Withdrawing from the Democrats.
The following letter best explains itself

WASuINGTOS, Feb. IL, lssS- GEO. WED
pTREvES, Baltimore. Nd near SG: am now
forced reluctantly to leave the Democratic
party because oi IT'S positive failure to meet the
requirements OF II supporters. III fact; 1t has
become so pure as to cease to be earthly, so
economical as to Iail to know that economy con-
siSis i'll iudCous disbursement of money, and
not in making expenditures,
Its ideas of purity aud economy recall
iorcbly Tom" Bentons description of the
perpendicIlar--iha 1t was so straight that II
leared little TO the left Virginia and North
Carolina are lost TO the party by a sad real2l.
ton of the fact that the party Interpreted the
voice OF the people simply TO mean an election
OF CHIEF officer and a Cabinet us all intended.
The civil service act is enough 10 break down
any party. Permit me TO ask that iii requires
clause, how long would II take to find out its
utter rottenncss? Hereafter | viii write you
fully. Yours, p G0OLRICK, VI. D.,
lill G street northwest.
DR.. Peter Goolrlck is resident of Fred .
riCksturg, Va. He came to Washington q
year ago, where he has practiced his profes-
sion, He came from good family, and is
highly connected. Ills brother, Judge John
w. Goollick, made brilliant canvass in the
Fredericksburg district for the Democratic
party In 1854. The Judge was appointed
chief Of the inspe' tion division in the Post.
Office Department, but resigned the posi-
tiOu last December. The doctor alsr '"iut
for President Cleveland, - thlo 'oted
-. and pn"'.
National Republican., 1888-02-20
Tie Graud Army ralr.

Every person In Washlnrion is Interested
~ making q great success OF the Grand
Amy fair 10 open on next Wednesday, the
22d instant. The Organization known IS
tie Grand Army Is one Of the noble,. g1tT.
liable institutions the world ever sag, ana
the demands for rs assistance ave rraa'cr
IN Washington than IN any Ol.eg gI.y u -e
country.
Hundreds OF soldiers come here brpIng
hythe!r presence to assist ln securing tho
pensions they claim, and as most Of them
are poor and all Of this class IDcapacita,ei
toa greater or less degree from labor oi
any kind, even II II could be procured, the
comrades who constitute the organization
Lere soon find numbers OF these old ami
GIsabled veterans charge upon them.
Washington owes It's very existence 20
tie yalor aud suierIngs Of theGe soldiers,
AID 10 citizen should hesitate to -eon,
tnbu,e literally Of his means by attending
he fair 70 gwell The treasury Of the Grand
National Republican., 1888-02-20
st,ll.h rouIpares on The stree,s,

AuoDg the many varieties Of stylish cIuip-
sgcs which abound thl' winter In Washing.
ton, with all their glitter Of gauiy trapplngs
ard new ynrnish, none have attracted more
universal attention, or give one keenot sense
Of solid old Virginia comfort, than the spacious
family carriage Of Representative Lee, Of Viz.
RiDie, Asit rolls along the avenues visions Of
the oldcD time arise, and one Ia tempted to
peep within lust to catch glimpse Of the an
Cicnt dame, with modest micu nnd high.hecled
shoos,su daintily handed out by some gay gal
lant with powdered hair who generally rode
before Surely no better representative could
be found than the queenly woman who, with
one Of Richmond's fairest bellies by her side
has been daily met with nj receptions and
teas dnring the past season.
National Republican., 1888-02-20
vTyHK GREAT PENNsYLvANIG + !rR 70
IL THENORTH, WEST, AND sou ie;1WES1,
DOUBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY;
sILEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT KQUfP-
IN EFFECT DEC. 10. 1887.


TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station,
corner 9Th and B Streets as follows:
=, E0r Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars az $50 a. m,
burg 70 Cincinnati, and Buffet Gar to ST. Louisi
Sa Ga ts2 s1csPt sosns "a GnSa with Sleep
HSGioaso ss Nn 81 Laap sfspns sns Cara sE
cent sa1sardday dSys HfH1Sug 70 ,eyeand
sleepers for Louisville and Memphis Psciho
Express, 10 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and tho
West. With through seeper to Pittsburg, and
BAITIMoRE SS ESSfS' AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erie, Canandaigue, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 Cp: P A. daily except Saturday
For Willlamsport, Lock Haven, and ElIaira,
A. $50 Q. m: daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 100, 300. 11O0,
On Sunday, 300 l1:40 q, m. 200 4:l0, 1000, and
1l:20 p m. Limited Express OF Pullman Psrlor
and Dining Cars, 9ao g. m. daily, EXCEPT SUM
For Boston without change. 400 m every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through trainp COM
meet at Jersey City with boats OF BROOKLYN An
mex, afording, direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
fssaSpsls sa 49, iGS i sS saS S S O. and nd sS 81
Sunday eco, ll40 m 2O0 4:iO, 600, 1000, and
ll:2OP. IN. Limited Express, PGrlor and Din.
IN Cars, 9soa a. IN. week days, and S45 p, m.
For Baltimore, e:S5, 1:2O, 500, $40, $50, ll;Oo,
1l:40 q. M, 1905, 2:00 S45 d:lO, 420 4:i6, 600
sac 1000, and l1;20 p. m. On Sunday, 500, Sos,
969 n maS .. m,'2'oo' S:45, +l0 800, $40, 1OOO'
For Popes Creek Line, 7;2O a. m. and $40 D.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7;20 and 900 a. M, 1905, 4;21,
and ND Ge0 p 1Sn M daily except Sunday Sundays
sIHxANDRiHn p AND FREDER1CKsBuRs
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 600, 6;35, $40, 941, 10!67a. M,
1904 noon 2;05, 4:25, 500, 60l, $50, $685. 1905
and 1887 p. m. On sunday at GEO, 0:47, 1857 q
m, $50, $50, S:05, and 1905 p, IN.
Accommodations for Quantico, o:OO p. M.
For Richmond and the South, 600, 1o,57s. m,
daily, and 6.Ol D. IN. daily, ex cept Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
900, 706, 500, 9l0, l0:l5, 11:07 a. M; 100 800,
s.28 b:l0, 7:05, 9:32 10:42, and 1905 p. m. On
Sunday at 9l6, and 1907 q. M; 400, $40. 7i05.
e;82. and 1049 p. m.
Tickets and Information at the once, north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
| svenue, and At the station, where orders can
| be leit for the checking OF baggage to desttnG,
ton from hotela and residences. Uoon
General Passenger Agent.
UHAB. X. PUGH. General hSnGger.