davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-01
N. f. BURGESS,

p. S.-Anyone knowing of one who
is required to have their rubbish re-
moved, who is not able to pay the tax,
if the party or parties will let me know
/ will do their carting free of charge.
80 lm N. II. b.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-01
Goal IS HlGH

And scarce, hard wood sawed into
stove length. For sale in quantity
to suit at low prices by T. j. King,
at the Union Feed Co., Queen street.
81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-01

EHE BEST PAPER tn subscribe
4 Tor is the Daily Bulletin 90
cents per month.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
TERnsToRIAL ITEMS.


Work on the Fairbanks and Bisbee
Railroad will soon be begun.
Cameron King and Sam Purdy have
formed law partnership in Yuma.
.. w. Carpenter, well known through
ont Southern Arizona, died at Nogalcs
last week.
Walter q. Scott, foreman Of the Journal
Miner Office at Prescott, was married on
the l4th inst. TO Mrs. T. w. Otis.
A Coroner's jury found that Joe Phy
was killed In self-defense by Pete Gabriel
at Florence. Both parties seemed 10 be
shooting In self defense.
A movement has been started in
Cochise county to have the assessment on
cattle throughout the Territory made
uniform and reduced 10 IS.
Hon. A. w. Callen, more familiarly
known throughout Northern Arizona ~
cold Grizzly" announces himself q can
didate for Sheriff OF Yavapai county.
.
Capt. Bulls, the new agent at San
Carlos, took charge last week. Capt.
Pierce has gone East on four months
furlough, after which he win Join his
company at San Francisco.
Alfred Ruiz, Of Apache county, has
handled sixty thousand pounds OF wool
this spring. Owing 10 the severe weather
of last winter the spring clip Is light
throughout Northern Arizona.
DIR. q. Martin, dentist who has re-
sided in Yavapai county for the last three
or four years, has been arrested on a
warrant from Lincoln county, N. NJ,
where he is charged with rape.
Jim Cummings, miner, was arrested
at Clifton last week by Deputy Sheriff
Robb, Of Sierra county, N. NJ. Cum
miDgs is wanted as an accessory to the
murder OF "Yorkie" at Kingston last fall
The Arizona Lumber Company have
erected three saw mills in the timber al
short distances from Flagstaff. The capac.
ity OF the mills rs sixty Thousand, forty-f
thousand and forty Thousand respectively
The new works at Flagstaff is a planning
shingle and lath mill.
A fatal shooting affray took place al
springerville, Apache county, during the
roundup, between Richard Jenkins and
William Magec. Magee received wount
which resulted in his death. Rober
Thomas, captain OF the roundup, wa
wounded in the right leg, and the limt
had to be amputated. Jenkins escapet
uninjured.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
BucIxlen's Arniea SaIve.

the best salye In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlieum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiyely cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale By Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyte q Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists ss Rome, Ga, say We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salye for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
aniyersal satisfaction There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases Of
pronounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use OF a few bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always Sold by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
.rnold Gold and Silver Mining Com

pany.
Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Cedar Valley Min
ing District, Mohaye Co., Arizona.
Noncg.--There are delinquent Upon the
following described stock, on account of
assessment No. 4, levied on tine first day
Of May, 1888, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23

And in accordance with law, and an
order Of the Board OF Directors, made on
the first day Of May, 1888, SO many shares
of each parcel Of such stock an may be
necessary will be sold at public auction.
at the Office Of the Company, Room b2,
No. 320 Sgnsome st., San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, On Tuesday, the 10Th day Of June,
1883, at the hour Of IL O'Clock "a. of said
day, to pay said delinquent Assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses Of the sale.
A. JUDsoS, Secretary,
San Francisco, California.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-23
LOCAL BnEyITlEs.
Windy weather.

Windy weather.
Carpenters are in demand in kingrnan
ct present.
w. III. Taggart & Co, received carload
Of hay yesterday.
Miss Ella Ewing left last Friday for a
visit to Mineral Park.
Many strangers have been in town this
week, looking at the ruins.
Jack Ryan and j. X. Russell win he
ready for business before Saturday night.
T..w. Logan moved his family to tile
ranch Of J. II. johnson on "Wednesday
last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
THE sUMMERs.BYRAM WEDDING.
Description of the Marriage at Louisville of
Well-Known Young Man Of This City.

The Louisville Commercial says OF the Wed
ding of Miss Alice Beamin Summers and Mr. d
g. Byram. which occurred at the home of the
bride. in Louisville on Wednesday: THE eere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Bishop Penick,
according to the rites of the Holy Episcopal
Church, IN the most Impressive
manner The ribbons through which
the bridal party passed were united
by TWO little children, Ellen Lewis Richardson
and Master Charles Gibson Middleton. The
bride looked lovely ina becoming toilet or white
MORE, train, with trimmings of tulle pearl
ornaments. and tulle veil She carried a bouquet
of white rosebuds. Miss Summers, the maid or
honor wore white null Greenway style dress.
She carried q bouQuet of pink rosebuds. Daring
the ceremony the harpers played, IN their sweet
est tones, "Call Me Thine Own" Messrs. Horace
Brannin and Dan Summers acted as
ushers for the evening. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
aud smiax. The presents were numerous
and elegant. The bride is one of Louisville's
best known ladies in society, and has. for some
years. been connected with the Evening Post, as
society editor. The paper. in appreciation OF
its respect, presented her with an elegant pres
ent Mr. Byram is citizen OF Indianapolis,
and has host of friends. After the ceremony
lunch served, at which only relatives and
near friends were present Mr. and Mrs. Byram
left on the o'clock train for their home in In
dianapolis Among the visitors present were
Mr.. and Mrs. N S. Byram. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rittenhouss, Messrs.
Norvin Byram, Samuel Cary, Herbert Collins
and Mr.. Wren, all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

by Almont Sentinel. dam Jennie, by Perfection.
sold to w. J. Hammond, Indianapolis. for sos.
CAPTAIN RICHIE, owned by j. w. Thomas
brown stallion. two years old, sired by Standard
beam, dam Mollie, BY Arling5on Denmark sold to
HATTIE r., owned by E. Hiatt Eminence, KY,
bay ely, fifteen hands; two years old, sired by
Standard Beam. dam Ella R., by Hughess Canada
Chief sold to J. o. Gentry, Arcadia, Ind, for
bay sra lion; four years old, sired by Volunteer
Star, dam Mollie. by Robert Bonner; sold to DR..
=. Carnes, Greenwood, Ind, for $40.
MINNIE WILSON, owned By Dewey g. Stewart,
Cwosso, Mich. brown mare, six years old sired by
Indianapolis sly: whose record is 2:21; sold to
NELLY HENKLE. owned by Dewey & Stewart.
brown mare, fourteen and tnreefourths hands,
fourteen years old, sired by Amos Legal Tender,
ir., dam Secesh; sold to j. D. Puett, for S1s5.
SoRREL DENMARK, owned by W D. Banta, sorrel
stallion. two years old. sired by Sunpter Denmark,
dam Kate Kelly sold to Crowel & Vance Franklin,
Ind. for $50.
SUBSTITUTE. no name, bay stallion; sold to D. A.
Richardson, Indianapolis, for $205.
WILLIAM G., owned by W D. Banta, bay stallion,
Forrest sold TO H. @. Long, Indianapolis, for $3.50.
MESSENGER TIME. bred by Joel l. Lyle, Lexing-
Chief dam by 8arnbrino Time; sold to Cromwell
GRAY MOLLIE, owned by W. D. Banta, gray
mare nine years old sold to @. W. Sheets. for $S5.
SUNSHINE, bred by J. Sam Galloway, Smthheld
ton Gold Dust dam Mambriao Lass. sold to Dr. J.
w Neal. Charleston ILL.,, for 5000.
PSINOE EDWARD owned 4y George E. keene
sired by. Hambletonian Mambrino, dam Afollie
Davis, sold to w. D. Banta for $500.
MILLIE, owned by J. Hanabrick jr Stamping
Ground. XIV, chestnut mare, four years old. sired
by Red Wilkes dam Dun by Fayette Denmark, sold
to Woodland q HARRISON for $500.
LADY PATCHEN, owned by R. q Church. chestnut
twelve years old, sired by Long Island Patch
en-, dam by Eureka; sold to E. @. Valentine Edin-
burg, for 1900.
LADY ONWARD chestnut mare. three years old
sired by Onward, dam O'EIara by Wilkes Booth;
sold to j. NJ Barbell, for $3.50.
BIERI, chestnut FLY, two years old, sired by On
ward, dam Long Sam by Long Island Patchen;
sold to A. S. Howe Wisconsin, for $3.50.
ABDALI1AH WILKES owned by r. 9. Church. bay
horse one year old, sired by Onward, dam Sally
Polk, by Woodford Abdallah sold to Cromwell
Place. for $155.
MESSENGER BOY, owned by r. C. Church, chest
nut horse, one year old, sired by Messenger Chief
dam G. and O.. by Lexington Child; sold to J. N.
Malay for S16O.
SILVER BELL, owned by R. @. Church, grey mare,
four years old, sired by Hardin's Grey Eagle dam
Virgil. Sold to r. A. McCune for $140.
At the close of the sale here Woodland e.
HARRISON will go to Lexington where they will
open their combination April %. For this
sale they have secured Johnston, Westmount,
Lorraine. Amy King and other PAGERS and trot-
ters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
The Ben Telephones Legal Fees.


What a mine of wealth the Bell Telephone
Company has been for the legal profession! IL
is generally understood that their principal
unset, Mr.. Storrow of this city and ard Mr..
Dickinson of New York, who probably rank
first among the patent attorneys of this country
have been paid $50. 600 year for their services
Indeed. Mr.. Dickinson is said TO have received
that amount for his argument for the Bell
company before the United States Supreme
Court. Hon. Roscoe Conkling and Hon. Joseph
E. Mcdonald are also said to have received very
liberal retainers annually. There has been, be-
sides, a large number of special counsel re-
tanned in the various legal complications in
which the company has been involved. 80 that
altogether the legal expenses have amounted
frequently to quarter of million dollars a
year-an amount equal to the eptire operating
expenses OF the parent company Then, of
course, the various companies which have been
contesting the Bell claim to priority have
drawn heavily upon the services of the legal
profession. with ample retainers Whether the
decision of the Supreme Court in favor of the
Bell company will put an end to lawsuits fog n
while remains to be seen. 1t would not be sur
prising hcssever, to see the legal expenses son
siderably reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Phil sher,dan,s Horses.
Commercial Gazette.

Pittsbu rig Commercial Gazette.
Gallant Phil Sheridan, during the war. rode
four horses. OF these the which Buchanan
Read immortalized will live longest IN memory
of mankind. This animal large, black
gelding with three white feet which was pre-
sented to him ut Rienzi, Miss, by the officers of
the Second Mic higan Cavalry. of which he was
then colonel. 1t was originally named Rienzi
but after the famous twenty-mle ride the ami
NAL was re-cnrlstened Winchester, and thence
forth bore that honored name. It his
favorite saddle horse, and partook OF
ShsridAu's spirit than any he ever bestrods.
He chose it to use In battle, for the horse
knew as well as his master what was required
OF him. and never finched at danger or faltered
in fatigue Several times he was wounded,
having received bullet in each of his fore
shoulders and was badly torn under the launches
by the explosion of shell. This horse was
ridden in the famous raid around Richmond and
was in tbs fight at Yellow Tavern, where Jeb
Stuart fell. He was in the battle at Five Forks
and carried Sheridan to Appomattox on the day
of the surrender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Eichty-E,gh. and s,ill Soft.

George Bancroft, the veteran masher and his
toriAn is in favor OF Clevelands reelection. Not
because Cleveland himself is a shining success,
but because of the unparalleled beauty of his
wife The eIghty-eight winters that have passed
over Georges head haven't frozen up the foun-
tain of his sentimentaity. Not long ago
George was driving along a romantic road Just
outside Washington with sweet young woman
from Boston who addressed him MIR. Ban
croft As George grew sentimental he said
Don't call me MIR Baucroft'-call me George >
At the boarding house table that evening, in the
presence of q large and sppreciative company,
the young woman turned to the old man and said
in an affecti onate tone: George, please pass
the hnttar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
A place for Ash,et,o sports.

The city civil engineer and the street commits
sioner will meet with some owners of property
adjoining the Blind Asylum Park to day for the
purpose of determining how the park shall be
arranged. The planting of the trees now being
removed from the Circle Park will be the prin-
cple question settle. A very large number
of persons amoug the members of the Y. NJ. G.
A. urging that the trees be planted to
leave unoccuped grounds in the center of the
park for athletic sports. The idea seems 20 meet
with general favor, and the two city officials to
whom the matter has been left will probably
carry out the plan. The plan proposed by the
Y NJ c. A is one much followed In Germany
and other European countries. where nearly all
the parks have set aside for outdoor sports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
THE CITYS FUTURE LIGHT.
Electricity Strongly Favored as the Coming
Solution of the Problem


The electric-lighs interests are being revived
by several gentlemen who ntemplating
plans to light the city. A local syndicate which
it is said ]. NJ Westcott is helping to form
proposes to run the incandescent light
and If the councilmen and aldermen can give
assurance of contract for two years, the plant
will be erected. The arc light people also are
pushing forward that light. and within a few
days it is probable the city engineer will have
in his hands the propositions that will
give well-defned turn TO what
the future Illuminant the city
will be. Alderman Wright has been making
calculations from which be concludes that 400
or 425 arc lights would cover over the territory
lighted by the 2,644 street gas lamps and the
236 vapor lights. AS to the cost of the arc light.
Utica a. n Y, has contracted for this system at
$4,000 per annum; Bay City, Mich,
year by operating her own plant
Lewiston Maine, manufactures light for Ia cents
per night S.. 10 per year. Michigan City has
fifty lights costing So 000 On the river 'front.'
age in Chicago each electric light costs $50 per
lamp per year, while there are lights in Madison,
this State that cost $50 eash per annum. De-
troit has been guaranteed electric lamp not
to exceed that sum. Other cities pay the
following rates: Lafayette, $50.66 per lamp
per year; Peoria, $145; Petersburg Va, 500;
Paterson, N. j., $35 %: Terre Haute. $8S 80, and
Frankfort. Ind, $685. With the of natural
gas in generating electricity it is thought the
81 per ], 900 cubic feet for gas, or, q whole, it
is estimated that electric ght for the city, il
is now supplisd by gas ard vapor lights, will
cost only $40. 600,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND opERA-HoUsE-"poP.'


Mr. John A. Mackay appeared at the Grand
Operahouse, last night, in what purports &c be
arevision of 'Pop," skit of very common order,
in which he starred several seasons ago. 1t is
to be sincerely regretted that comedian of
such talents as Mr.. Mackay will allow himself
to be brought before the public as the leading
figure in so poor a production. He is nat
urally funny-very funny-and is in every
way deserving of better things. There
is nothing to the piece. and the only possible
chance make it passable. by the intro
duction of bright and pleasing musical selec-
tons. has been ignored completely. The songs
ars either so old to be moldy. or in the few
instances where comparatively are
used they have been badly selected. There
two three very clever people in the company
who. with better opportunities would please an
audience immensely, out in Pop their efforts fall
fat Mr. Mackay evidently has no heart in the
piece; it would be- matter of surprise
If he had. Heintroduces number of excellent
limitations of popular actors, and gives no evil
dence of having lost any of his old-time drollery
particularly bright young woman who. in part
of any pretensions, would undoubtedly be sucs
cessfuL The same can be said OF little Ida
Mule and Miss Lutte Campbell. otherwise the
cast is light The audience given a
treat by the third appearance on any stage of
Mr. James Ryan, hard boiled actor. OF old
Bourbon stock, who fairly dubbed over with
what was probably long pent up talent Mr..
Barrett will doubtless be after him another
season. The piece will run the remainder Of ths
week.
NOTES.
Harry Chaplain, ir. is in the city. arranging
for the appearance of W. T. Bryant and his
company at the Museum, next week, in the
cessful musical comedy, Keep 1t Dark"
tOnly Farmers Daughter continues to
draw args audiences at the Museum, and will
be seen to-day and tomorrow afternoon and
evening Down stairs Jo-Jo the dog-faced man,
will remain during the same time.
Dorothy" the new comic opera which the
Duff company will present the Grand. tho
latter part of next week, is by Alfred Collier,
and is commended as being of the brightest
and most tuneful comic operas produced for
years. The Duff carries nearly eighty people,
and among them is Harry Paulton a celebrated
"Erminie."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

acter of some protesting Christians is
the greatest obstacle in the way of the
salvation of the world God expects
from a Willingness receive His holy spirit
If all protesting Christians could but be emp
tied of self, would have more men converted
in one day than in the time OF Pentecost The
trouble is that some of your hearts are corked
to keep God OUT
Before closing mis- address, Mr.. Mills urged
large attendance at the afternoon meeting at
the Second Presby terrain Church and at all the
afternoon meetings during the revival SERIES as
he attached just as much Importance to them as
the night services.
The meeting this afternoon will begin st
o'clock and will be conducted by Mr. Mills To-
nights service will again be held IN Meridian
strest Church, beginning 81 730 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
The Number of siberian Enlle..

The chief paper of Ekaterinburg publishes
some interesting information about the number
of persons exiled from Russia to Siberia for DO
Gtieal and other offenses On Jan. of The
present year the number of these prisoners of
both sexes in the provinces of 1rkutsk. Yeneseisk
and Yakutsk amounted to 10000. OF this
number AZ, 900 were in fixed places OF residence
20, 600 were employed on different works, and
4S 600 had escaped. In western Siberia it APP
pears the number of prisoners who evade cir
custodians was still greater, for census taken
in the towns and villages showed that the enorm-
proportion of sixty-seven per cont. of the
prisoners were missing: The paper throws no
light on what becomes of these unfortun ates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
A painter Frozen to Death.

John F. HuRhbank. iourneyman painter
who has been making his home in Indianapolis
for several months, was found frozen to death
in road northwest of the Insane Asylum yes
terday morning He had recently been employed
at Flackville near the Insane Hospital He
came to the city on Saturday. and his friends
nothing more of HIM until Wednesday
night, about o'clock, when he passed through
the toll-gate west of the city his way home.
He considerably under the influence OF
liquor then, and it is supposed that he succumb bed
to the combined effects of cold and drink and
lay down by the roadside to sleep. In his pocket
was found flask half filed with whisky. The
deceased was ffty-thrse years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Alleged NEisrepresentatlon.

Edward Fl. Briggs. the householder, has in
stituted suit in the Superior Court against
Woodland & HARRISON for 1000 damages for al
legged false represen tation in the sale of horse
Mr.. Briggs says that at the seml-annual sale
st Lexington. KY. in February. he purchased
for $500 the stallion Rebate" The horse
was recommended TO him as a thoroughbred
and registered in Walsaces Annual Register of
American Trotters After purchasing the horse,
he found that he was not registered and was not
a horse of pedigree. He claims to have been
damaged by the INSTRUMENTATION in the amount
asked. Woodland q HArbison served with
n notice of the suit yesterday but the case viii
not be set for trial until the April term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
A Large Estate.

a broad land is this we live In, dotted SO thick
~ with thrifty cities. towns and villagesl Amid
them all, with ever-increasiug popularity and
helpfnlness is DIR. Peree's Golden Medical Dis
eovery. giving hope and cheer where there is
disease and despair. Wherever there is human
ity there is suffering; wherever there is suffering
there is the best field for this greatest American
remedy. Consumption (which is lung serofuial
yields TO il, if employed in the early stages of
the disease chronic nasal cstarrh yields to IL;
kidney and liver diseases yield to it. IF you
want the best known remedy for all diseases of
the blood ask for DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and take no other.