davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

BEAur1ruI Snow,
RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON. WE KNOW.
But the soft falling fakes
Benumbed all the snakes
(Saye those Of alcoholic origin)
And sent them to their holes again.
T Tn 81 psrf nS,n they shall remain
NESTING
Is . technical term ominous Of evil. indicative Of
fraud In the tobacco regions
P1N.HooKINa
viii xsys Sre h E. soSaoce Be- Ss Vein
start his pile by putting the refuse at the bottom
up ro@ that .s G massive saf p:
Of apparently nrstclsfs leaf You may pull from the
arouse even a suspicion Of fraud And yet. when
Sasoned to your factory cursory examination reveals
that the great heap was buta
wHITED sEPULCHER,
Filled with rottenness and corruption Just 80 il il in
other branches Of business man may fill his spacious
low ali 20 anS ask
to see the goods displayed in the windows. Don't it
The goods are all sold" ..There was tremendous
eh.r lar saperSG to
those At . trine advance in price" &C., &c. &c Well
called Nesting" trick Of the trade which stinks in
every honest mans nostrla 1t wise your part
Of Ss
latest styles aud designs of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
VISIT
VICTOR T.. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
81? and 92s 9TH 1T NV. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Pr1oa
Open Saturdays till lip m ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

Why does not the War Department move in the
matter OF calling the guilty aqusduct managers TO
accountf Is it waiting for somebody TO get big
lot OF waitewash mixed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

There has been a wonderful improvement In tn
management OF the B. o. railroad since Presi-
dent spencer took control, and this has been espe-
cially noticeable on the Metropolitan branch,
which this season has been almost entirely ex-
empted from the almost daily accidents occurring
on that road previously. Of late, however, there
seems 70 be some remissness on the part
OF some OF the trainmen that may
lead TO some serious accident II not
corrected Very serious complaints come from the
silver spring station where the 9TH street road
with all its vast travel the railroad tracks,
that the engines OF waiting trains kept stand
ing so directly on the turnpike that it is almost
miracle that there has been no loss OF life through
the number OF breakdowns and runaways Of
frightened horses occurring there.
These trainmen should be talked to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

A CoSusDRuM
What is the difference between the Great Re-
publican Ball and the Great Ball (our Fall
1rste,) we started s-rolling last SATURDAY.
Answer.-The Republican Ball will stop roll
ing on November 9th. while our Fall Trade Ball
viii not stop until late in December.
THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND
NO DOUBT INSTIGATED BY OUR MANI
MOTH ARRAY OF DESIRABLE LOW
PRICED FOOTWEAR, SATURDAYS SALES
moi ONLY EXCEEDED THOSE OF ANY
PREVIOUS DAY. BUT ALSO MORE THAN
REALIZED OUR GREATEST EXPECTA-
TIONs.
TO KEEP THE BALL A-RoLLINo. VIE
SHALL OFFER FOR TOMORROW AND
WEDNESDAY. IN ADDITION TO OUR MANY
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN OTHER DE
PARTMENTs. THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
FINEST HANDMADE BUTTON BOOTS, IN
BEST IMPORTED KID OR STRAIGHT GOAT.
PLAIN Or KANGAROO TOPS. TO Z
WIDTHS % 9S. ACTUALLY WORTH Sa5O.
BEST DON9oLA OR KANGAROO HAND
WELT BUTTON. COMMON-sENsE Or
OPERA STYLE. s2.95. WELL WORTH o.
LADIES' GOAT OR DONGOLA KID WAU-
KENFAsr BUTTON, s2.40. USUAL PRICE
81
LADIES' FINE KID OR STRAIGHT GOAT
BUTTON. Sl9S-$2. so WON'T BUY THESE
ANYWHERE ELSE.
GENUINE DONGOLA KID BUTTON, OPERA
OR COMMON sENsE-EvERY PAIR GUAR
ANTEED-Sl4s. CHEAP AT ~
LADIES' PArENT-TIP. GENUINE KID.
SOLID SOLE BUTTON. STYLISH AND DUB.
ABLE. sl23. BARGAIN AT also.
COMFORTABLE HAND-SEwED DONGOIA
LACED SHOES FOR ELDERLY IADTEa
ol20. REGULARLY also.
LADIES' FLANNEL-LINED H0rrsR..
sLIPPERS. REGULAR PRICE SOC, SPECIAL
PRICE 35c.
THESE AND MANY OTHER BARoArSs
FOB TUESDAY AND wEDNEsDAYoNLY.
WIZ HAHN 4 cos
RELIABLE sHOR HoUsrs.
Main Store. $40 7th ut West Branch, lo22 Pa Avn.
East Branch. 23l p. ave- a.
HKADQuARTxRs
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
wholesals and Retail
wM BAI.LANTYM1 4 SON,
sel6.m.v.s3m 80 tn ssssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

A IL TIE NEGATIVES FROM $40 MARKET
"A space now at AS 9TH ST. cabinets 4 1 so per
dozen WM- PHIPPS. PHOTOGRAPHER. ocl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
THr OS1r VIZ To Do II.

WE ADVERTISE TO INCREASE OUR
BUSINESS. THAT'S THE ONLY WAY TO
Dor ITS OF INSIGNIFICANT IMPoR-
TANCE WHETHER WE ADVERTISE
THROUGH REBUs lAs WE HAVE JUST
DoNE,. OR AGAIN THROUGH THE
NEWSPAPERS. As WE ARE ABOUT TO
DOB OUR SIMPLE PURPOSE Is TO SELL
MORE GOODS.
THE SYSTEM OF SELLING FURNI.
TURE CARPETS. DR\PERIHs. sTovEs
ETC. WITH A BIG MAJORITY OF TIE
BILL ON THE CREDIT SIDE OF
THE TRANSACTION. THAT ISN'T
NEW. But OUR WAY OF DO
ING IT IS WITH Us CREDIT
DOESN'T MEAN THE FALSE PRoTEc-
TON OF A BIG PRIoE-wHIcH YOU
MAY NEVER PAY-BUT 1T MEANS
CLOSE PRICE. DEFENDED By OUR
FAITH IN YOUR HONEST INTENTION
TO DO JUST As YOU SAY YOU WILL.
THAT'S THE ONLY WAY WE CAN DoA
CREDIT BUSINESS WITH YOU. 1FYou
WANT SOMETHING IN THE FURNr-
TURE LINE. AND YOU CAN'T VERY
WELL PAY ALL THE CASH DOWN, THE
PRICE WON'T LEAP WAY OUT OF
SIGHT THE MINUTE YOU MENTION
CREDIT NO. INDEED. But. IF. AFTER
WE'VE LOOKED INTO YOUR FACE. AND
BELIEVED WE READ AN HONEST PUR-
POSE THERE. WE SHOULD FIND YOU
wILLFULLY BROKE YOUR PROMISES,
THEN THERE'D BE SUCH CHAsM
BETWEEN OUR PRICES AND OUR Es-
INNATE OF YOU THAT NOTHING
COULD SPAN 1T. THE ONLY WAY TO
PROTECT YOUR CREDIT WITH Us Is
To KEEP YOUR WORD.
HOUSE HERMANN,
CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE AND
CARPET STORE.
s21 AND 923 SEVENTH STREET N. W.,
AND 636 MASS. AVENUE N. W.
oc1-2m
oliver Ware
ARE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. SOLD EXTEl
sIVELY AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Manufactured by
sAML KIRK SON,
ia Baltimore St, Baltimore, Nd.
Established 1917
$50 Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds and other Gem
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
BOARDING.

N-ICFIY IIkSIsHED PAkLoRs AND oIhtn
N ro0ms; rsady to-day: with OoArd t..rse III a
frum railroad depot Post and feasloh o1 ori-iws
Ssu,HE ALDINE," OPPOSITE TIE fVhaas,
Il open October l.
VITANTED : TABLE BoARDLks AZ slo
w month 81 the Clinton House. sl ..sn Al IS go
month $40
,.,HE oLENMoRE $40 18Th 81 .I n~, .-..s,i..
IL with bossd- tor rent iron 20 ~ - :, 1900.
\ AhGE. COOL And NEWLY Nh .,r'stly nrsi-cl--s
irsnssentz. 81 Yer DAY. ahs sall-ssn
~.IxrR SONS 2oz 10Th sIhhhf n.
II x.l..s5os. ispcr. Pre- brlck sns - bssch
sskxA fukp -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EON AZ tsS-
nR sALE-THE CHOICE OF FoUK FISE BUILD.
ss y sH p.S Sn essy. ofis PRGs ill fa6
9ssion Office cor. 9Th and Pa ave. 0cl-zsf
6pR sALI-TwO OF THE FINEST Luis On
a eenIm.nd view q the city. AisTsadris, Arilns
- Heights &C. that cannot De oi.lr. cted- VI 49,
- v al oe sold cheap Go. W. LINklNs, ~ h sne
DOR sALE-Two GOOD LOTS on q ST. NV
n ~ l0. feet front each. near the War Dopai ttnen
he. 81 81 per TOO. GEo. w. LiNklNs. Lssh tns
mon sALE-A VERY VALUABLE LoT 30 b.
fi20 street Sc, bet 7th and 18th No rrss9 ale
Tet97sd NV: sr, e r.,S; Apply to 'OAs ss Da
|noR sAIF-A FINE BUILDING LoT ON EAST
4 Capitol 81. 2onl24 TO soft alley southern ehp~-
isree Short ri lS.s on Boundary at head Of Jsve
|suIhern exposure. at sl per H. F., ., -, n.rf a.
o' on = IN d sss RS;sh asht Merida H Shi
NJ Clo-e and Forest lnn Park
Se25-6t IhOs. q. HkNsEl, IZxo y 81 NV
roR sAIE-To CLOSE AFFAIRs:oF srNDlcAIE
i,,a NJ. X and Corcoran sta NO re-sousbls oiier r.
& ed Il IL I. LEIPoLD. 1881 b ST n " se29-et
s,op s.IF-A FINE CORNER LOT. on GRADS
y sSs Gsf only
sssn "a baiance si5 per month x. A fhlLLirN
1,oR sALE-ATTESTIoN BRookLaND PIIcts
'r,ssnai prices only lev left Prices from s2z5
~ AZ 30 per lOt elevation ~ leet AyoN- s..
- III water, only iye minutes by al iioln t1e cHf
sdjscenI % University aud sola,,ss HONE -
s~ylx and secure your choice. h~LAShLfN
EATCHELDtR. l2l5 ST. " sel-9h
SoR sALE-LoTs AT BkookLAND. fihs s., -.
II. ,,nn north o. c1ty Met. r. X. OPPOSITE Cathoitc
,, n,ysTs allS 70 EAIkEK MiLsoS, zoos
ses I'm
,-,oR sALE-cHoIcE SMALL LOTS IN NoUHr
II p,s.sanI only $500 each. small cash PAWN nts -
j. Il HEk1fOkD
se,- In. l425bf"
, ,nR sAIE-BEaUTIFUL LOTS IN TkINIDAD
al 2th and BOUNDARY sts ne Tor sAle al psrs@as
sl4>-' LLAlI. BkOMN co..
,.o 1921 Esd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BRAIDS. - The
beauty Of this stock lies in its superb matching
qualities; that II, we Can show You Q suitable
trimming for any shade in silk wool. Silk.
and Jet Irimmings Fringes, Gslloons and orns-
ments. Crochet and Beaded Trimmings In ali
the new coloringA Tin selled brxids and Per-
sian Trimmings in the latest shxdea Six en-
broidered bralds tor trimming party dresses.
You should inspect this stick by ali means
BUTTONS.-Pains have been taken to select
our stock Of Buttons to correspond IN shade
aud effect with our Silks. Woolens and Braid
Trimmings. There il NO longer aEy necessity
OF running here. there. and everywhere to COM
plete your suit When we sell you dress, be it
silk or wool, we are prepared to match il in But
tons, TrmmtngA Sewing silk and Cotton, and
the Linings Crochet Buttons. both dxt and
round, in al the newest Fail and Winter shades
Large variety Of metal buttons. horn wood.
she'll glass. bono pearl. gutts- percha. cut-stesl
dull Jet cut jet. brishtjet silk-covered buttons.
&c. A bargain - 100 dox- Crochet silk But
tons with metal rim. In sixteen OF the best
shades. at lSc. per dozen
NEW NOTlONS.-spool Cotton and Knitting
Holders. Toy Knitters for children, Sterling
Silver HAir-pins, smsll silver hair-pins. Ladies'
gold neck pima scorn needle holders. Tomato
EVENING 0LOvEs-The present line Of
gloves surpasses any yet placed before our Gus
tomsrA Wehsvs moved up notch in the stand
ard of quality. without affecting the price.
Particular attention Ia directed 70 our superior
qualities Ut suede Gloves. which we have In
eight twelve sixteen. twenty, and thirty button
lengths, in Opers shades and Black. Tan. Gray,
Mode, Fswn. and White. for wear o. theater par
A.. v><>.vki<,v,a hc Thane slovan have he
skeleton smbl oidsry ON the back. giving the
hand neat drsssy. and smaller appearance.
The 3O-buttoh Lengths are embroidered ct the
Top In fancy colora
SIN Nitts in al the Desirable evening shades,
In ten, twelve sixteen. twenty. and thirty but
ton lsnsths. Tvsaty-button length silk Aitts
Nth siik lsoe tops and 3ezsey Glk hand. in AL
= the evening shades.
Button sTrsfousse" SUEDE Gloves. with en-
broidered backs. in both chain and feather
stitching. Al the strest SHADES and Black
HANs-Klsgant Fans. in satin and s.use. both
plain snd hand smbroadscsd. for opera parties.
receptions. weddingA 10
ABOUT PRIcEs-To supply the dsnands Of
our sver.incrsosfng bualness ~ ere compelled
necessarily puschass chsapsr than would other
viss b possible In puschaAng cheaper ~ srs
enabled - seu chsaper. We guarautee our
prices 10 b = low - ths lowssk should sims-
hr ars1cle b offered lower eassWhore. rsvs -
Gursd Inst IL quality = not - sanA whsrs
your monsy vin ~ ehsss6ally rsturnsd 70 you
vhsa you hs1ns taek your p1schasa n rod
eoaAitisa. he soed plaos - ~.
WOODWARD = Loxxnoe.
- o.. llsh - sAAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

WIZ HAHN cos
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
East Branch. 23l Pa. ave- a.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Jndge O'Neilps enemies are maxim

Jndge O'Nei!ls enemies are making
 every effort possible to convey the i'm
 pression that the republicans of Prescott
 are not supporting hum. hoping there
 by to prejudice voters agains, him in tn. Country. The fact IS that with very fev exceptions, Judge O'Neill has the sup
 port of his party ia Prescott, while, ba
 is being supported by large number ol influential democrats who recognize him as better qualified man in every respect to fill the office of sheriff than his opponent and who also recognize that his opponent has had the office fortwo terms drawing from $4o,ooo to $6o,ooo from the county, in that time. MT. Walk. CTS connection with the Howell road as . commissioner vhich has been chararter- ized for five years sss steal by paper which is now supporting hi n for sheriG, is also to his disavantage. Alter period ical reference for . period of five years to this as the Howell road steal' read CTS of that paper leok upon the with drawal ot the assertion nov Q . sost of deathbed campaign repentance. Country voters can rest assured that Judge O'Neill will cary this precjnct bg . handsome majority and if the balance of the:eounty will do their duty as faithfully, Yavapai county will haze . good sheriff at ieast for the next tve yeass as she has ever had and his name uill be ". o. ONeill. It is not question DOW Of his electioD but t is . question as to his maj ority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

step. been gaining ground, and vsey recent developments go to show tha' he has a much stronger hold on tho people than be had one year ago. The only measure which would have aided the settlers on this fraudulent grant to assert their nights vas the land grant commission. Yes. Maek Smith did defeat this b,ll, and shame on him for it Subsequent events go te prove that 1t was what Reavis wished for and 1t looks very much at present as though the claimant to this grant had hand in the defeat of the land grant bill As to the insignificant $1eo. coo appropriated to the invssti- gation of .he water supply of the west, Arizona will receive but about one-twentixth of the amount in case it becomes a law. Out with such ar- guments They only injure the man in whose behalf they are made And what a great and glorious thing is to happen. The Colorado river is to be surveyed. Silver will go up in consequence thereof. Wages will be increased. The prlce of living will De decreased. and everything will boom in Arizona. The fish will grow larger and herald to the emigrant the grand opportunities offered to then in Ari zona territory. Ocean ships will nav igate this muddy stream to its head waters, and the natives will bow down and worship their savior. Marcus Au- relius Smith.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

A gentlemen, . democrat at that, i, ~ho heard Judge O'Neilrs speech in Tonto basin says there vas not . word of truth in the asseetion thak be attacked cit her E. w. Wells or shesif Mulvenon. Geo. C. Waddell, democratic candidate for treasurer, also aAlsms thia. e he vas present when Judge O'Neill made his speech and says be did not hear him mention the names of elther in any way. The resot to such malicious falsehoods in campaign is to be deploeed and enly goes to show the desperatien of the cause for which t is done. On . pr with this also is the malicious at- tempts being made ;o create discocd in the republican partyby its dssisning enc mics by the circulation of reports of ftrad- ing among candidates Giving ont insinua tions and innuendoes is anofhs method of campaign dealines that is oeither Aonosabls nor manly. N apy man on the republican ticket hos committed . crime e done . dishsaonble act give the facts ih deal nst bg inuendoes oe insinuafiona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
WILL RE ACCEPT lr.

Elsewhere in this paper will be found
 a respectful challenge from W. o
 O'Neill, republican candidate for sheriff.
 to Joseph R. Walker, democratic can- didate for the same position, to make .
 joint canvass from nov until election. The question uppermost in the minds of voters here now is, twill MT. Walk CT accep,3" The proportion is a good one. Let the two candidates go before the peogle together. Let each man tell to the voters the shortcomings Of tine other and let each have an opportunity to reply CT explain, and then let the voters judge the respective merits of the two candidates and win or lose on thtir merits. as decided by the su6rages of the people. It is hoped that MT. Walker will come to the front and accept the challenge issued by Judge O'NeilL All other candidates on the two tickets could also accompany them and also present their claims at the same time. The organ of MT. Walkers candidacy has had considerable to say about a "still hunt, will it now advise its candi- date to abandon his still hunt and go before voters with Judge O'Neill and present his claims for election to them in a way indicated abovef
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

Losg John Wentworth. of Chicago is dead.
 John L. Sullivan has accepted tho position of sporting editor of . Nev York illustrated sporting paper.
 The new steamer City of New York made the passage from Liverpool re- gently in six days and twelve hours.
 James G. Blame received $2,so for his recent article in the American Mag azine, which consisted of a.oeo words.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

If Mark Smith is being supported
 by both parties as alleged by democratic papers, it would seem that there was no
 occasisn for misrepresenting bus oppo-
 aent. When General Wilson received
 the nominaton by the republican con- vention as delegate to congress the rumOr was sst afloat that he edited the Tucson Star, a democratic paper. Of course the assertion on its face proved
 itself false. as the editor of the Star. has
 the ability to do his own editorial work.
 and does 1t with an independence not
 agreeable to some oi his party. In order
 to ascertiain,. just what foundation,
 if any there was for starting such re-
 port the JoURNAL-MINER set on foot an
 investigation and discovered that all
 there ever was in it was that two or
 three years agoduringthe indian troubles
 in Southern Arizona, Gen. Wilson con- tributed . number of articles to that paper
 on the Indian troubles, which wss then
 uppermost in the minds of the citizens
 of Southern Arizona. His sole and en- tire connection in the way of writing
 for the paper was on this subject and that three years ego. Nothing of polit.
 ical nature has ever been written by him for the Star and nothing of any kind
 whatever for the above period. An other charge against General Wilson, and one as unfounded as the above, is that he = in sympathy wikh owners of land grants. it being charged that he came to this territory at the instigation and solicitation of the Camerons. The best proof Of this being a misrepresenta- tion is the fact that Gen. Wilson's advent to this territory ante-dstes that of the Camerons by several years and during his entire residence in tho territory his connection with land grauts has been on l the side of the settlera having on . num- Der of occasions done valiant service on their behalf in the courts. When it comes to dealing in truth there is not a word that can be said against Gen. Wilson of . l nature, or any act of his poiLted to, that has not been on the side of justice and in sympathy with honest settlera He is . gentleman fer whom every republican may proudly | :ast his ballot on elecdod day and 'hould receive th full vote of his party. 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

"Do you carry these Shoes ?? "Why yes sir Also the
 Largest and best stock of Mems Boots Shoes in Prescott
 Let me show you immense stock of Furniture consisting in part elegant Parlor Se Bed Lounges n all styles Extension Tables Bedroom Wardrobes Easy Chas Rockers and other chairs in endless variety Mirrors Folding beds Cots Spring pets, Desks and Office Chairs wall paper .. See tho Crockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Se Also tho !atest Desgns In Glassware Ornaments Lamps On this sde We have Cross Blackwell and other fine brands of assorted Groceries which selling prices defy comp ttion On the U other side the varied complete as ment of Gents Furnishing Goods blankets notions etc and a but not least step down into the cellar catch on to the
 Large Assortment of description of Fine Old and
 quors St Louis and Milwaukee beers champagnes which we dish out wholesale together with cigars of the brands The brick store repenished with every description of ran Flour and canned goods which import in lots
 M am delighted with your varied Assortment and your Low Prices asonish me- May inquire your terms Y'
 "SPOT CASH P
 "Well, goodbye; cold day." II. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1888. for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its fIanchise made part of. the present state Oonstitut1On. In 1879. by. an overwhelming popular vOt@.
 It's Grand Xxx Extraordinary lDrawings take place semi. annually, (June and Decem . oeP) and It's e3ron0 Slngle kunb-F DFaWs ln4B take place on each of the other t. n months in the year and are all dawn in pub. lic. et the Academy of Music. New Orlean 8, Loai0iana.
 "We do hereby certify that we supervise eho arrangements for all the Monthly end
 State Lottery Company, and Tn person ma an. aGe and control the Ora wings themselvees end that the same are con lucted with hOneS
 ~, fairness. ana in good faith toward Ail par
 eeo, aud We authorize the Company to uSe
 this certificate, with fac-similes of our aiRn0
 e1ros attached. in is advsrtiRnTnante."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR TERRITORIAL COUNCIL ]. NJ w. MOORE, of Lynx. Creek. FOR THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, E. H. WlTHERELL of Verde Station; A. T. BRANN. of Turkey Creek D. M MARTIN cf Copper Basin; J.v. RHOADES. Eof Flagstaff; FRANK L. ROGERS. of Williams
 FOR SHERIFF, w. o. DWELL.
 of Prescott TOR TREASURER, T. J. BUTLER. of Prescott
 FOR RECORDER, CHARLES H. AKERS. of Prescott. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JOHN HOWARD. ot Prescott, FOR PROBATE JUDGE, w.. H. McGREW.
 of Prescott FoRS oRSsUPERvIsoRs. L. s. KNOWLES, of Beaver Creek D. B. HARRER. of Tonto Basin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
What laas lse neoe,

The democratic campaign man aeers assert that Mark Smkh has de. ieated the Reavis land grant svindle. Has he. thenshS The recoeds uill shcy that he has not eveo made . Pasnble attempt Reasis haa ssep by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Aspecial from CoHeyville, Kas, yes

Aspecial from COHeyville, Kas, yes serday, H. M. Upham. the express agent received package addressed to . party in Winfield and marked glass Upham took the package home for safe keeping and last night it exploded. tearing oul the side Of the building. probably fatally injuring Mrs. Upman and her daughter. Startling developments are expected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
zzzz9s=s7 @<~~$

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented i 0uy c0untsrs.
 R. N. WALAHLEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PlRRRE LANAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bark
 GAEL KDAG,
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
THY AL AOHY IT.

lhave bsn taking Joys easapaE4la 1oseosaa debility with great bsns04 I)D eGscs upoa sAs nsfvsus syaem issplsodiA Acasoof eolanA, ,ncv under Ay observation. has also neaRly Gnesunbsa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24
Nr. Cleycland liyes in the peculiar sj

Mr. Cleveland lives in the peculiar sit' uation of not having in all this broad land one single devoted. earnest. cor. dial, peronal friend. There is not one man who can truly and comprehensively say he likes MT, Cleveland, Such is the effect of the president personal character and manners upon those who come in contact with him. and those who come into the closest contact are those who like him the least. t.-New York Sun (Oem)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-24

Call and examine our New Stock