davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
will sit in the big chair and pound the typewriter during their absence.

will sit in the big chair and pound the
 typewriter during their absence \ deed from D. w. Strahan to F. E
 Murray was filed in the recorders office
 to-day, transferring one-h half interest ill
 the Silent mining claim in Upper Verde
 district. Consideration, $3OO. The republican primary election, to
 select delegates to represent this pre-
 cinct in the county convention to be
 held in Prescott, Saturday, April 2lst, 1888, will be held tomorrow.
 Ed. A. Roberts, one of Prescott's most enterprising young men, left yesterday
 for Walnut Grove, where he has ac- cepted position in the employ Of the
 Water Storage Company.
 JIG. Herndon, Morris Goldwater and
 Bert Foster, of Prescott, w L. Blinn, of COchiso, A. c. Baker of Phenix, P. J. Bo'an, of Grahom, and L. c. Hughes, of the Tucson Star, are named as pos sible delegates to the national demo- cratic convention.
 A trunk checked from San Jose to Portland, exploded at Oakland pier, the other Jay, and the officers are trying to find out who shipped the baggage. It was no doubt some long suffering trav- eler, who, tired of having his baggage smashed by the baggage man, loaded his trunk with dynamite. in order to catch him in the act and annihilate him.
 w. B. Long. superintendent of the Gro Bonito Mining company, whose property, the Gro Bella and Gro Bonita, is situated in the Bradshaw distsict, is in this city purchasing supplies. From him We learn that the company intend bringing in machinery during the summer, for the purpose of treating the ores on the ground. Mir Long re- ports things in fine condition in his camp, many Improvements being on the way, such as the erection of build ings for offices, houses, etc. At present quite large force of men are at work, and it is the intention to increase the force shortly. Some seven hundred feet of tunneling have been cleared, and large body of ore is exposed. ore is being taken out, and upon the arrival of the machinery operations will be prosecuted in a more manner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
FROM MoNpAY's DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
 J.R. Walker returned home yester
 day
 Martin Maier intends starting his ict
 wagon on it's daily rounds tomorrow.
 Not single item of news could b'
 dug up from the court house records to day.
 It is said that J. w. Sullivan was re gently married in Los Angeles, to { charming lady of that city.
 A lodge of the United Order of Honor will be instituted at Masonic Hall this evening, by Alex. Rothenstein, of Cali l fornia.
 It is reported that T. s. Bullock. pres ident of the Prescott 4 Arizona Central Railroad company, will return about May lst.
 The Courier, as usual, has . great deal to say about republican affairs and as usual, is altogether wrong in it's premises.
 The following delegates were elected at Flagstaff, to represent that precinct in the republican county convention, to be held in this city next Satu rday |: D. NJ. Riordan, Al. Doyle, A. J. Miller, G. H. Tinker, J. R. Fitzpatrick, w. G. Stewart and F. E. Foster.
 w. B. Long, superintendent of the Orc Bella mining company, after spend ing several pleasant days in Prescott, purchasing supplies and greeting friinds, tomorrow morning starts for his camp in the Bradshaws.
 We have received private word from Hon. A. w. Callen (Old Grizzly, now on visit to friends in Kansas, in which he declares his willingness to gamble that either J. J. Ingalls, or R. T. Lincoln will be the next president of the United States.
 The Maricopa republicans have elect ed the following delegation to attend the territorial convention: SS Smith, Vim Christy, H Ryder, E M Ellis, c L Coon, D H Recarte, w Freeze, T H Selig, w Isaac, N A Morford, M H Cal derwood, A c Webster, " G Hill, w Barnett and E G Arthur.
 The old Armory was we'll filled ct the services of the Holiness band last night. Rev. Newton preached . powerful, prac- tical sermon. It is safe to say that more of our people attended all the VA rious churches yesterday than ever was before known in Prescott.
 We have received number l, volume 1, of the WinslOw News, E. E. Booth, publisher The News presents a neat appearance geographically. and an nounces that it is devoted to "local news and the interests of Winslow and Apache county. We welcome it to our exchage list.
 Attention is directed to the advertise ment of s. J. Cook, assayer, in this issue. Mr. Cook has opened his office the second door west of the Williams house, and will be pleased to meet his old friends and patrons, and as many new ones as may be pleased to bestow their patronage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Dem. Con. Com.

The democratic central committee of Yavapai county met at the court house yesterday evening, and resolved that 8 convention of the party of this county be held at the court house. Prescott, on May l, 1888, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the territorial con- vention, to be held in Phenix, May 7th next.
 The democratic voters of this county are also instructed to meet in their re- spective precincts on Wedn"sday, the 25th day of April, and in mass conven. tion, caucus, or by primaries, select delegates to attend the county conven. tiOu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made, and that, too, by lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her, and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us 8 bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night
 and with one bottle has been miracu-
 lously0 0cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. c. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby, N. C.-Get . free trial bottle at c. s. Hutchins0n's Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
The Verdict Unanimous

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. testities: "I can recommend Electric
 Bitters as the very best remedy Every
 bottle sold has given relieiin every case.
 One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of To years standing "
 Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms "The best selling medi- cine have ever handled in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thou sands of other have added their testi- mony. so that the verdict Is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases ot the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at C. :. Hutchin- sons Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

The Albuquerqe Citizen publishes the following aneHt the reports of out lawry in the territories, published in eastern newspapers 'In no portion of the United States are the laws more vigorously enforced than in New Mexico. The territory has compulsory school law; train robbers, upon conviction, are sentenced to be hung; no one is allow ed to carry firearms, except travellers passing through the territory; wife beaters are sent to the penitentiary I; strict law regarding cruelty to ami mals is enforced; the age of "consent" Is fixed by statute, and is fully as se- we're as that of any other state in the
 union; common drunkards are jailed, and the saloon keeper isl mulcted in damages if he sells to a common drunk ard after being notified by any one not to do. The Sunday law of New Mexico
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

as fully as sweeping in its provisions
 as those of Connecticut In addition tC all these territorial laws, the United States has swarm of inspectors of every sort constantly in the territory, and being anxious to make fees they get nearly everybody indicted at nearly every term of court. Lawsl This ter ritory has more laws than were given to the children of Israel by Moses. It is governed with rod of Iron by imported officials.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

The citizens of Prescott donned theil holiday attire when they learned tha, General Crook had been appointed s major-general. General Crook was q firm friend of Yavapai county and never would have moved the Arizona head quarters to Los Angeles had he re- mained in command. All of which he was right in.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Letter List.
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were filed for record, yesterday, in the office of the county recorder, as follows:
 s. A. Smith ct al to Wm. Dunlap ct al. property in Hassayampa district, $lOO.
 K. H. Cameron to T. l.. McMillen, lots to $, block 6, Flagstaff, $6 ,3Oo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Frank Ieslie's Sunday Magazine
 for May

Is valuable and interesting number of
 this favorite family monthly. Both
 solid and light reading, grave and gay, prose and verse, are found in its pages,
 and the many beautiful illustrations
 add to the interest and value of the text. Luxurious Railroading," by Arthur Vaughan Abbot, is very entertainingly
 written, and conveys an immense amount of information, which is en-
 hanced by the many illustrations ac- companying it. "The Beginnings of
 Mission Work in North Africa" tells
 the story of Missions in Tunis, Tripoli, Algeria and Morocco. An article on
 Heidelberg, by NJ Wilcox, will at
 tract attention, for many American
 scholars have been educated in this famous University in that city, and "A
 Pembrokerhire Parson," by George Huntington, is a most entertaining ac- count of an eccentric clergyman of the Church of England. Two short stories
 are given in this number; the first, a
 remarkable one by Mrs. General Wal
 lace, "The First Cinderella; a Story of
 the Red Pyramid" and the other, a pretty love tale, Pussy Willow" by
 Mlie w. Carpenter. Dr. Talmage's sermon is a striking one on "Thirst in a Cavern" and there are many other good things in verse and prose, and a fine and vigorous hym tune on the last page by c. Wenham Smith, to the humn Grown Him with Many Crowns. v
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
q Useless Question.

A Milwaukee burglar broke into a safe the other night, after six hours hard work, and found nothing inside but handful of tracts bearing the title, "Oh, Young Man. Why Do You Swear" Chicago Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
0uckien's ArnIca 9alvo

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblaini Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and pos. ti~ely cures Piles or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents pe1 box. For sale by 0. 6. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by NJ. Gold water & Bro. q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

SWITCH ELL-At inc residence of Mrs. Curtis. Prescott, Arlz ,na. Aprii jGth lS>>, by Rev. J. Gerry Ebcrnart, NIT. NuuSon srter Coll ns of Flag >tat, A r, tn Miss Maggie NItctell, of Prescott, \.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Several thousand people attended the

wedding of Emma Booth, second daughter of Gen. Booth, of the Salva- ton Army. The groom is an ex-oficer of the civil service. He joined the Sal vationists as Fakir Tucker.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Born.

STANIY-At Lbs Angeles, Cal, April sth lSSS. to the wife of Fred rick S'snlry, a son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Yum! Yum!

Bring your jugs along to J. l.. Fisher, and try his fresh lot of prime cider, and New Orleans molasses At same tinie take home some of his No l Pigs Feet. mchJtt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Mrs. D. J. Sullivan has deferred the announcement of her special spring opening of Millinery, Ladies Dress Goods and Ladies' and Children's Goods of all kinds, until her new store shall have been completed and her new stock properly arranged. In the meantime she is prepared to furnish anything necessary for complete wearing outfit for Ladies, Misses, Children and Boys. She selected her goods, at the east, with great care as to style and price, and she proposes to give her customers the benefit. She has a large stock, and does not intend to keep the goods on the shelves, if low prices and fair deal ing will aid in selling them. al2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Cherry Blossom perfume, Glycerine Lotion, Soda Mint Tablets, and Men. thol pencils, at Beaumont Coxe's Phar- macy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Fresh ranch butter just received at J. l.. Fishers. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
To MachInIsts and MiIImen

Furnished and unfurnished houses
 for rent by J. L. Fisher. mari 1t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

The JOURNAL-MINER has on hand a lot of superior babbitt metal, which will be sold at reasonable p!ice, in lots of from one pound to one hundred pounds.
 if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Furnished Rooms s

To let; inquire at Mrs. BOurke's, cor. Granite and Willis. mar22tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
Soda wateI
Married

At the Corner Drug Store Choice syrups; we'll iced al6w2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

New goods arriving daily at M. Gold. water < Bros.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Try Dr. RObinson's Iron Bitters, the best tonic made for the system. a2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18

Finest SOnoma Zinfandel at Gold waters, $l per gal II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-18
important to Butchers and Stock
 men.

We have on hand, for sale, one thou sand or more three-year-old and up old steers; two thousand or more stock cattle; also, several hundred head of stock horses We will give parties with CASH a liberal trade Delivery will commence after June lst next Ad- dress CAMPBELL & BAKER,
 aplltf Prescott, Arizona.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-14

Literati, seconded the denial Of the
question, and made some of the best
points of the debate. Mr.. Brown was
marked the highest of any of the de-
baters by the judges.
W. n. Stevenson, of the Lyceum,
closed the debate In five minutes ar
gument.
The ladies' quartette rendered a
beautiful selection, entitled DAY
Slowly Declining which was highly
appreciated. -
Miss Mary F. Bailey presented an IN
strumental solo, 1.-THE MiIkmaid's Mar
rage Song" in delightful manner.
She is too well known to warrant in
PRODUCTION.
Judge Cunningham, on behalf of the
judges, pronounced the decisions OF
the judges and delivered the prizes.
The debate was awarded to the Lit
erary society. ..
Miss Hayes received three volumes
of ''Lowell's Poems'' hsndsomel.
bound.
i Mr.. Rhodes received ''Parkman'
! Lives of Horace Greeley and Thoma
Jefferson" Mr.. Brown received
complete set of cCauley IS History Q
; England"
The Normal may be congratulate
: on this the successful opening of Il
81 commencement, Is
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-14
Waarv and Wen.


When the tired factory operative, the
weary o1taooks 3aborer, the overtasked
boOkkeeper or clerk seeks medical
recompense for expenditure of bodily
force, where shall he find it? Could
the recorded experience of thousands
OF workers be voiced, the verdict would
be that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters re-
news failing strength, stimulates the
jaded mental powers to fresh activity,
and relaxes undue nervous tension as
nothing else does. Digestion, regu-
lar habit Of body, appetite and sleep
are promoted by it, and it is an admir-
able auxiliary in the recovery of health
by cOnvaleScents. A fastidious stom-
ach is not offended by it, and to per-
SONS of both sexes in delicate health,
who occasionally feel the need of an
/ efficient tonic, the whole range of the
pharmacopRia and the catalogue Oi
proprietary medicines does not presen
a more useful, safer or more decisiv'
one. 1t is also Incompatible for feve
and ague, rheumatism and kidne.
| troubles,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-14
offered for the Perpetrators Of the
vandaI Acts at MspIswOOd.
The Same to be Paid on their Arrest
and Conviction.
Hon. W. 7. SodSn Contributes Fifty
Dollars to the Fund
Measures Being Taken to improve
and Bsautify the City Of the Dead.
Effects Of the Recent Exposures Made
by the Evening News.

Tuesday night at the regular meeting
of Union lodge No. Is, /. o. o. F., the
subject of the recent dissertations per-
petrated at Maplewood cemetery, as
exposed through the columns of THE
EVENING NEWS, came up for consider
alton, and was the cause of some ex-
tremely warm remarks, the outcome
of which was that the lodge, on mo
ton, offers reward Of 500 for the ar
rest and conviction of any of the au-
thors of the recent acts of vandalism
which have been perpetrated at Ma
plewood cemetery, which is the prop
erty of the lodge.
In speaking on the subject, Mr.. w.
T. Soden stated that he personally
would contribute $50 toward the re
ward for the arrest Of the parties who
had thus desecrated the graves of Oul
loved dead. It was on his suggestion
that the reward was raised to the sun
named, and he even favored making i
much larger. The aobve amount vii
also remain a standing reward for thu
conviction Of any one in the futur
caught committing tresspasses of
like nature.
/ With the above large standing re
ward offered for trespassers, it is OK
tremely likely that such acts as hav
heretofore been perpetrated will no
be repeated, and our citizens may here
after decorate and adorn their GENE
terry lots with a full assurance tina
wanton hands viii not be likely to d.
stroy their work.
1t was also decided to immediatel
take steps looking to running a waite
main into the grounds for the purpos
of sprinkling and irrigation. A con
mittee was appointed composed c
Messrs. Soden, Hardcastle and Fletcl
er, to take such action in the premise
!, as would lead to this end soonest, an
1t is probable that a pipe will be laid q
soon as procurable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-14

Foraker relative to the nomination of i
Judge Thurman.
Governor, what win be the effect of
the nomination Of Thurman for vice
The governor replied: 81 do not
think that his nomination will add
any strength to the democratic
ticket in this state, and do not know
why it should in any state. He is
not now only quite old. but apparently
very infirm. This VIII weaken him
somewhat, but the truth Is he never
was any stronger than his party. In
fact, not quite so strong. The only
time since the war that he has been
candidate before the people was when
Hayes defeated him for the governor
ship in 1887. He then ran behind
his ticket. Every man on it got more
votes than he received. The demo
Gratis got the legislature that year.
however, and he was sent to the senate,
| that carried the general assembly. The
result would have been the same In
that respect had the candidate for gov
/ ernor been Payne, Pendleton or Run
ney. It was the question of negro suf-
/ frage and the prejudice 1t excited that
defeated us in the legislature that year,
and not Mr.. Thurman or any other
man, and 80 it was, too, that they car
ried the state six years later in 1873
when they again got the legislature anc
reelected Thurman to the senate. Ills
personal strength had nothing to dt
with the result. His election to th'
senate was due both times to wha'
/ were for him such fortuitous circTnm
stances as these. He never had an
J special strength, and at this time n
has less thad ever before. He viii haV
difficulty in commanding the fui
) strength Of his own party. The dlssen
) | to his nomination by part OF the ON
delegation fairly represents the sent
! ment to him among Ohio democrats.
! "Will he get any republican votes o.
r the ground that he is especially hoI
{ est?'
ssNo,'' replied Gov. Foraker, "h
s will not get any republican votes. II
> is not any more honest than most me
8 are, or than all men should be, and s
9 far as his abilities are concerned, wha
g ever they may be. he has at least M
made much use of them in a politlci
e sense. He opposed the war, emanc
d patton, specie resumption and almO
o everything else that has been accon
r plished during the last thirty years I
n which any American is proud to-da
, lie has simply been lifelong, unfs
s tering Democrat of the prO-slaver
II anti-War, BOurbOnist character, WI
Is has stood by his party through good 1
p port and bad report, always aiding it
er the full extent of his ability in all
copperhead, free trade, fat money al
d obstruction policies and tendencie
10 Oh, mo, indeed, he will not get any i
VI publican votes
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-14

Yesterday noon some laborers at work
on three new houses going up ON Mon
roe street, were stretched out on the
grass, eating their dinner. when the
following conversation occurred:
asked the first.
An intelligent looking Irishman an
swered: IN tell you what it means.
1t means that if the democrats elect
Cleveland again, you'll be working for
sixty cents day before his term of
four years is out.''
If all the laboring men have as clear
a conception of the dangers of free
trade as the one quoted, it will be a
very cold fall for Cleveland and Thur
Commonwealth.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-06-14

Our evening contemporary tries to
cover up the inconsistencies of the
st. Louis platform by asserting that:
THE st. Louis platform contains a
plank which provides that in indorsing
the platform of 1884, it must be in
terpreted in such way as to agree at
all points with the presidents mes
sage OF December 6.' 1t is very easy
to order painter to mix black and
white paint, and to still keep the color
white, but when the mixture is made
it will be found that the paint is all
black. The democratic platform of
1884 had solid protection plank in its
the first sentence. while Cleveland's
message was free trade from the be-
ginning to end. If the former can be
interpreted at all into the latter it
will be found that, like the paint, it
Is has to change its color.