davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Notwithstanding his assertions to 1

Notwithstanding his assertions to ihe
 contrary. in communication published
 some time since, from General Nelson
 A. Miles to the editor of this paper it IS
 becoming more and more, day by day
 and month by month that he IS mal,- ciously inclined against northern Ari- zona, and if he had it in his power to
 do so he would abandon the posts at
 Fort Whipple and Camp Verde. Not
 withstanding his assertions to the con- trary also, General Miles is reported to have said, and is so reported by gentle man of the strictestintegri,y and ,verac:ty, who says he beard the remark, that he would never come to Whipple unless he was ordered to do so This was while having field headquarters in the southern part of the territory. As convincing evidence that General Miles did say so, it IS fact, that without authority or permission from the war department ne did establish or attemp, to establish his headquarters at Albuquerque, and re- manned there until ordered to return to Prescott. II is also fact, or generally believed that he never rested until he secured the removal of headquarters to Los Angeles. Not satisfied with this action toward thls section. hts next move was 10 try to force from I, 200 10 l,5oo Apaches to harass and menace our people. In this he was thwarted by by General Sheridan and the secretary of var. Not yet satisfied with his un- sasiable desire to revenge the friends of
 seneral Crook in northern Arizona, and being unable to turn loose these savages in our mids. he now desires the aban- donment of the only posts we have for defense. The people of northern Ari- xona again iook to the secretary of var and General Sheridon to thwast his mali cious desiens in this respect. hhal VI known facs that the Navsjo tribe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

This experience knocks many chip from many of bis college acquired theo- ries and gives impetus to others m a directly opposite direction to that which perminated in a collegiate hall Now many, very many. of the professors Of these institutions Of learning, are simply college graduates, who have accepted positions in their alma mater without ever having come in contact with the world and he goes throughlife atheoretlcal impractical man. :. Of all the dissertations on political economy, ever read by tue writer, the weakest free trade arguments. were found in volume, Of which the president of an Illinois college was the author. The a5lest on the subject was that written by Horace Greedy. man schooled in all the details of practical life and affairs of government.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Senator Paddock's idea of getting ri

Senator Paddock's idea of getting rid of the surplus m the treasury IS worthy Reconsideration. He has introduced bill which provides for the erection of gov ernment building for postoffice accom- modations in every town and city in the country with 5000 inhabitants or up- wards, the cost of the building not to ex- oeed the aggregate receipts of the office for the two years last past. In no bet ter way could the surplus funds of the treasury be employed than Tn erecting substantial and convenient postoffices where the population will warrant them and save rent and represent the dignity ot the f. deral government.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
just noth ana ast of us IS very pol

just nolth ana ast of us Is very po1 erfui tribe of Indian and very war Be in ther natur. They haze two nc st- ives al present to keep them from ar ut break. First, the welt gstrlsoned osts of Wbipple, efde, Apache and Win gate second, the acquisition by them of considerable property. Let these incentives be weakeied by taking away the troops from TWO of the posts and the dangess ot ali outbreak would be increased. Again, as stated by cur contemporary, large number of.he ln- d,ans on the San Carlos reservation form
 riy inhabited ihis county Abandon these posts and let spirit of Testlessness foment among these Indians and they are likely to enact again the bloody scenes of years ago. With troops a, these posts, they know full we'll no mat
 ter how restless or uneasy they alsy b . come, an attempt to murder, piundef or
 rob, .in this section would be useless.
 Tn the name of humanity, we appeal,
 to Secretary Endicett and General Sher- idan that the evil designs Of very small minded department commander may no, be allowed 10 be carried out. At the present time the troops ot the de- pa,tment are weli ationed for the best possible protection of the entire teriltosY except that ihe garrlsosis at both Whip ! ole and Verde are weak. But with even the pre- ent distribution wlth wise and
 careful management oi Indian affairs there IS but little danger to De sppre
 hended. Does the commanding general l love war so Well that he will wlthdraw l the defenses from the dftenseless and J thus invite n' Ii permitted, ne TIC no doubt vii, but we do not believe tba,
 his superior officer Geners; Sheridan
 will p-rmt 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
The Tucson Star gives utterence to tn

The Tucson Star gives utterence to the
 feebIest vail in favor of free trade that
 we have yet seen. It says: "Those
 intelligent republicans who argue against
 free trade tor the United States, ought
 not to lose sight of the fact that nearly all
 the presidents of the American universi-
 ties and colleges advocate and teach free
 trade as the correct principle of political
 economy which should be applied to
 American trade and manufactures. This
 fact above all others should cause every
 intelligent man to reflect who has not
 gwen this branch of political economy
 careful study" The Star man has ev.-
 den.Iy never had much acquaintance
 with university presidents or college pro-
 fessors or he would have found out that
 of all distinguished citizens of this great r.- pubic they are as a class the least praCti-
 cal and the most ignorant of the practical
 necessities of the age and of the present
 civilization We say quali6edly. ''as a
 class" There are engaged ln the educa-
 tional institutions of the country, presi-
 dents and professors, a few who have
 mad. a study of practical affairs of gev-
 erpment and who can treR them fairly. Logically and sensibly. These are the exception and not the rule As rule they can weave very fine, sl un theoretical homilies on almost any subject but when comes down to apractical sensible, dissertation on the necessities of the gov ernment we would rather consult well informed justice of the peace, of coun- uy precinct, than one of these fine haired theoretical educational gentlemen. It is in the very nature of things that hs should not be possessed of this practi- csl knowledge Every one knows. who has ever seen the average college grad- uate, just fresh from the halls of Yale . Harvard or . Brown, that while be im- aeines he has all the knovledg obtaina- ble in his brain and ready for immediate delivery iron hs toasues end. that as . rule he is far from being educated in the peactical common es.sy day affairs of life. He n q Set . diamond in the | soaeb, and E tnkes period q precsical expefience uish ,he voald to polish him ap ssfore bin ans al aininnents ne a6ins suiah a5y CT briIliancy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

The land suit recently instituted in Pbenix, to recover portion of the Bry- an estate from innocent purchasers and which came very nearly being the cause of duel and rict. has just been settled by judge Porter, in favor of the purchas- CTS, and against the parties who sought to disturb the titles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

The English, free trade organs on this side of the big ocean, are howling A l Blaine, jus; as the free trade British manufactures on the other side howled FOR Cleveland and his free trade mes sage. The anti-Blaine sentiments are echoed from one end of the land to the other by all the smaller fry of the free trade apostles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

The Albuquerque Citizen says: "One of cur best citizens bought bottle Of whiskey few days since, for medicine, took 1t home and set it away. During the day the bottle exploded with loud report, throwing the fragments fthe bot tie in every direction. IL IS fortunate that he had not drunk any ot that whiskey or our fellow citizen would have been blown 10 fragments.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

The St. Louis Globe Democrat has been making canvas among the rural editors in Missouri and Kansas to learn their preference for presidential nomina- ,ion on the republican ticket next year. So far as heard from Bob Lincoln IS iii the lead, Sherman second, and Blaine fhird
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
If Villas had remained in charge %

If Villas had remained in charge of the post office department and continued his parsimonious policy of conducting 1t we can see no reason why the govern meut could pt have carried letters for one-half ac' The people in this section of the .c".rty are not clamoring for ch, -l B, ts 50 much as they are for better |. service. Good prompt ef6- ci ,-.vice IS just now what Is needed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Goveror Marmaduke, of Missouri, is

Complaints come that the people of western Kansas are suffering from lack of fuel. and that Ii cold wave strikes them many vii be frozen to death. It IS probable that the condition of the in habitants of western Nebraska IS no hefter
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
----------------- Our December Weather.

From d meteorological summary, kindly furnished us by E. w French, observer United States army, at Whipple Bar racks, we compile the following; Mean temperature 3l z Highest temperature, 18th 57 0 Lowest temperature, 2d ........ ' ) Monthly range of temperature =. AT } Greatest daily range of tempera- Least daily range eoftemperature =, , D Mean daily range of oftemperature. y Prevailing direction of wind c 8. m. 3 and l P. m.) \. E.
 Total movement of wind, 4,344 miles.
 Highest velocity of wind AS miles, s w. direction.
 Total precipitation in inches 0 S2
 Number of days on which .Ol inch or more of precipitation fell, 3.
 Number of clear days, P.
 Number of fair days, 6.
 Number of cloudy days, 3.
 Dates of killing frosts-3O and 3i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Address Registered letters to

TGW OKLEANS NAIIONAL BA NR
 New OrseS Ia. ;.6 EMEMRER That the presence O1 h hEMEMDDAE Generals Bcauresard and Early, who are in charge ef the drawings ia a guarantee of absolute fairness and inss tity, that tine chances are all equal. and tn no one can possibly divine what numb bers will draw 6 prize.
 Prizes ia GsU UA RANTEEN BY FOUx MA. TKOSAL BAN K~ of New Orleans, and the Tickets arc signed by the presidenl cf aH in. stitution, whose chartered rights are iecog: nIzeu in the highest courts; therefore, beware )f any imiis stions nr anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

Inc0 pOrated in 1888 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational ann Charitable purposes-wsth capital of $1OO, ,0CO-to which & res rye funa of over $5tO,Ol0 hS0 since been adde
 By an oyerw he ming porular vote tfs State Con.titu'iOn ado ted Dec 7m CT 2d, A. D., 1879.
 The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State.
 lt never Scales or essutpssnes
 1ts Grand Single Number DraWfngs will take place monthly and the sem. annual Drawings fegulariy every six months June and December).
 4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING CLASS l.. IN THE ACADEMY OP MusIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1SSS-2i2tL Monthly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
In General and Eancv
 Goods

1 have .- hitting Yarns, ZsphyTs. S3Xnpy Silk, Cotton and inen ~poo' Thresd, Elm or Jderins. si K ATrasedes. CheniIies an Fancy hibHons.
 pu chase a.ii my goods for cash. and haSe then eet d for me by expert. | g Dothip that is not the latest in the market and sell at the lowest possible price; there's fore. can assure the public that no .one vii make e mistake in deaiing with me.
 Lad .es out of tow csn send their orders by m il or by any one cofn.ng to town a d they vii re ceive ,ss 10 rseaimsG .sS II the ap. ,eared in person.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn tn The Louisisps State Lotteries which may be presented of our counters.
 2. n. OGLknDH Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALD WIN. Pres. New Orleans NatIonal Bank
 GAEL KOHN.
 Pres. Union National Bank.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
To the Ladies of Pres. colt and Yavapai
 County.

Into rsI- astaati.a to the fact that have fer your especial benefit i'm ported this season the most complete stock of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

"We dc hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for sli the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of the L0uisiana State Lottery Company, and In person ma an. age and control the Ora WingD themselves and that the same are con1uctod with honee ty. fairness. ana in good faith toward all par tIes, aud we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fAc-simi of our signas tures attached .in it's advertisements"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
REPUBLICAN, PaIIdaaIES ARD
E.VEHTIOA.
q nzEs.r1xfs OE TEzn 70

II szEssgsSG OF THE E.T-
n publ can County Contra! COMMITTEES,
h IL .epEembsr 1. less, at Carson City. Nevada,
i; WIS ordered that tbc County CoIycns irn OF
iSsScsa 4si OF rwea. one re2 crs, sppor,ioE-
I'd among tbs v-Eious precincts as follows.
Carson 4ss. ........-.-.-........l5
f.n.,I-S fy.....-...-.. G
I. was fartiss- ORDERED that primary ell ct;ons
re held in the several prec.ne.s for the election
o. tn ir respective delegates On SATURDAY,
ps..nbcr %, 1855; end it VS. further ordsr
si's sid primaries lie held and conducted up
on lne Crawford p.al- 1t was further ordered
thtt the convention lie ied ut Carson City on
Tuesday, October 2 1S5S, a. IL O'Clock noon.
Po Is in each precinc. 10 be open from O'Clock
\. n. until 6o'cis T. u.
Po ing place in carson City Curry Engine
r1gse. Inspectors of election s. c. Wright,
W. ID 10 -ey or, Dwight EDWARDS.
Polling pl &c in Empire Precinct Cd P St
a.sice building. Inspectors OF Election.
Weolbary, John Barclay, and A.W. Aorris
The ties. t. be exacted Of vo ers at said prim-
m ies is: care YOU a Republican, and viii yeu
support the Republican nominees at the ensu-
ing elect on. S. l.. LEE, Chairman.
T. K. H0rEn, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22

For sale evervwAece. Price CefIcURA
an exquisite 9lks1 Deantfilp~ 80. Gun
cuRA RzsoLvEx1, the new Blosx Purifier
u.
Peter. Drug. 4 CAenleal &c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
s. Y&s Iiss

Ssxg q &vtsgwA sr mars
Company sie supplied with water
som Never Failing ; pTirgs, which Gov
TroTa the sierra Newada. by analysis
hi Yrsier Is shown to be perfectly iTee
rem ali Impurities. The nsains CT ff's
aoFn paoy hRviag been iaid In all the
lisaigsl streets az the ely, tte water
rendered awaits ole 10 al y.iihfa the
sits ii.1its. Families, Goteis. ERrs
asce etc. sunrlies on favcs 81 ,
tsrAEs-
AZ 1E s AweH CoAP8ER
tifrs mex 90 5, OBS iarso & Co.'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
Life I'm t,Pance al Actual
Cost.

rers6ss DESTROYS Of obtaining life in
suran e. atso'uaI cost, Should write for
circulars TO the seeari zsulacE
EseneEt society, No. 23S Broaa way.
New York.
This soofet " claims that since lis or
gan cation the cost to member ofmid
die age has been lessG tam ti0eEoe dol'ars G
year for eaeA thousand dollars u ms
seraace. Feb 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
CUT.CURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
] have learned to know your CUrICC IA,
which has in short time cured me OF an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERGEN, NORWAY. Aqentu.JoYretniay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
EsTRAY NOTICE.

CAME TO MY ENCL0SURF,
~ on June LIST, a red COW, dotted with white
spots, branded N on lest hip Also bright
bay colt, white star on forehead and hind legs.
white below the knee, branded on left hip,
has been on my ranch sines Nay. The owner
viii please call and pay charges Of pasfHring
aEd ADVERTISING. TIMOTHY OCONN0R,
sepsu lancA On Prissa Rod.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
z goy IRIS vaEus

III OF your CUrIcuRA REaEDTFs give
rpry good satisfaction. The CuTICuEA
I especially r coT1nend for the dis
seages for hich itir used. IkDow from
experience its value Dr. HI. PRATT.
Mon-ailo, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
THE POET POWERS

A feeling OF gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUTIcURA, and cordially recommend ii
70 the public as e very valuable remedy.
III N POWERS. BRIDsEpoRf, CoxH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
WANT A BIG HALL
With View of Coaxing Conyen-
lions to ST. Paul. u.

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning the res
signation of Thomas Cochran, Jr., was
accepted, and H. S. Fairchild was
elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Bush
nell from the committee on state fair,
submitted resolution urging upon the
manufacturers and jobbers of st. Paul
the Importance of making definite ar
engagements at the earliest practical mo-
ment for exhibiting at the state
fair, to be held III September.
Special stress was laid upon tile
advantage to be derived from
exhibiting the process of manufacture
OF the various lines of goods and the
urgent necessity for prompt action from
the fact that Eastern manufacturers are
already making applications for space.
The resolution was adopted and the
committee on state fair directed to take
steps to enlist the active cooperation of
the manufacturers as recommended. "A
resolution was adopted to the effect
that in the progress of st. Paul a large
building suitable for the uses of con-
ventiOnS, fairs, exhibitions, mass meet
lngS, musical festivals, etc, has become
q public want, the lack of such a
structure preventing the holding in this
city of many important gatherings,
which would increase its national
reputation and add to its popularity,
therefore this chamber will take all
proper means to prOmate the erection
OF such structure and desires by this
action to bring the matter to the atten-
ton Of the press, capitalists and public
spirited citizens generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
MISUNDERSTANDING JUDGES
Convene for Hard WOrk-Leaves
Ofabsence Granted

A general court martial ordered to
convene at Fort Meade. OAK, Monday,
the 18th inst, for which the following
named officers have been detailed:
Maj. George E. Head, Third infantry;
Capt. William Krause, Third infantry:
Capt. w. c. Bartlett, Third infantry !;
Capt. James p. Thompson, Third in
fantry; First Lieut.. Arthur Williams,
Third infantry; First Lieut.. w. G..
Butler, Third Infantry; Second Lieut..
{. W. Kennedy, Third infantry; Second
Lieut.. Omar Bundy, Third infantry;
aud Second Lieut.. Frank G. Kalk,
Third infantry. First Lieut.. John II.
Beacon, Third infantry, is appointed
judge-advOcaie of the court.
Capt. Harrison S. Weeks, Eighth cav
airy, Fort Yates. OAK. granted leave of
absence for six months.
Second Lieut.. Benjamin M. PursSell,
signal corps, relieved from duty in New
York city and ordered to Bismarck.
Oak, and assume charge of all military
telegraph lines in Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah and Nebraska.
Furlough for six and four months,
respectively, granted First Sergt. George
Morrill, and Saddler Sanford Smith.
Troop II, Eighth cavalry, Fort Keogh,
Mont, and a furlough of four months to
Private Henry Irving, Company &,
Third infantry, Fort Sisseton, OAK,
with permission to go beyond the sea-
An extension of one month to his pres
ent leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Robert c. Williams, Fifteenth in
fantry, Fort Randall, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
KILLEN PUNCHED HIM
Because He Insulted the Pugilist's
Wife,

A man whose name could not be
learned, but who is the city agent of a
st. Paul coffee house, received a lesson
last evening which he will probably re-
member as long as he lives. He was
standing at the Robert street entrance
in the rear of Pat Killen's saloon, when
Mrs. killen and her sister came along.
AS they turned in to speak to Killen,
this masher, who is tall, large smooth
faced man, made some remark to them.
1t was the second insult to them made
Ill two blocks, and as soon as Killen was
called out and informed of it he
said: You walk along and Pll
this time I'll tend to him.
The maSher was awaiting their COM
ing and he again spoke to them, but that
was all he said. Killen's big fist and
arm shot out, striking the insulter in
the Jugular, and he quickly dropped.
he remained knocked OUT for more
than minute, and Killen, after cover
ing the fellows face with his hat, which
had been knocked off, calledO fficer Nc
Guire.
There's man around on the side
walk that just punched for insulting
my wife. He may be dead, so you had
better look after him."
When the officer got there the smash
er" had just regained consciousness.
klllen gave him little advice about in
Suftlng women on the street, and left
him to his meditatOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
POLICEMEN ARE PUZZLED
But Do Not Want to Abandon the
Search.
TRACING AN ASSASSIN.
Officer Hansen's Widow Will Be
Cared for by Generous q
Citizens. q

Four days have passed since Officer
Hansen was murdered Oh Virginia ave
nue., and still the authorities have been
unable to trace the crime to it's per-
petrator. Every effort has been made
to find even clue to the shooting, but
all without any result. Notwithstanding
the various reports to the contrary.
People talk about the shooting, and
the interchange of stories and theories
has given rise to reports, all of which
are denied by the police. The latest
report in circulation yesterday was to
the effect that a 3S-caliber revolver had
been found in a hay-loft on the hill,
with one empty chamber, but the story
was erroneous. The circumstantial
evidence against the coachman
has also been sifted down, and shows
that there were no grounds for
suspicion. Every possible theory has
been considered, but nothing definite
arrived at by the authorities; at least. if
so, they keep it quiet. The scene of
the tragedy was again visited by some
OF the police yesterday and another in
Spectlon made of the grounds, surround
lngs and circumstances. 1t is said
that they hold to one of two
theories. The officer was either shot
Ny man VIII SuppOStu lIidd llc Was
about to be robbed, or by burglar who
had been in the adjoining yard. at this
time the weight of evidence supports
the theory that the shooting was the
work of some man who was going home,
and being unable to see the star or but
tons, because of the rubber coat worn
by the deceased, fired the fatal shot. 1t
is probable the murder will always
remain mystery. Three policemen
were found dead at various times last
year on the streets of Chicago, and it
has not yet been discovered by whom any
one of them was killed. Other instances
OF a like nature have occurred, SO
that the present murder, in view of the
mystery surrounding it, may go on rec
ord as one of the insolvable crimes.
The citizens of the hill, who are sub
scribing to purse for the widow of the
murdered officer. have already raised
about $500, which sum will be aug
mented considerably. There is gen
eral desire among all of them to have
the murderer caught, but this seems al
most impossible at this time. Mayor
Smith has appointed James Johnson, an
able-bodied Swede, to take the place of
Officer Hansen on the Rondo street de-
tail.