davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
A. II. ALTMAYER 81 co.
Al Mayer s
THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON, A SUs-
PENSION IN OUR
Millinery Department.
A. II. ALTMAYER 81 co.

No matter how thorough the
system may be, no matter how
watchful we are, in a large
and extensive establishment
like ours, "odds and ends"
''soiled goods" goods that
are not the extreme latest
STYLE" etc. will accumulate;
on goods of this kind we cal
culate to lose money. Since
the summer has set in we've
been gradually culling out
the odd lots that have been
accumulated in one depart
ment and another, until, in its
turn, we have come to the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. In
this department Twelve struck
snag, by gosh"-as uncle
Alvin would say-we've run
across several cases of very
fine quality hats, some trim
med, some untrimmed, some
Of not much merit, others Of
good sterling value. THESE
GOODS MUST GO; price is no
consideration. But go they
must, so in order to close them
out in our grand sacrificing
sale, we have decided to sus-
pend business in our Millinery
department, until
Saturday, Aug. II,
When we shall open, mot with brass band
accompaniment, nor with 'Tybee orchestral,
but with plain ungarnshed truthful bargains in
the shape of Millinery Goods of decided value
and merit.
SUMMER HATS, TO-
SUMMER HATS, 10c.
SUMNER HATS, f5c.
SUMNER HATS. Csc.
SUMMER HATS, 35c.
SUMMER HATS, Soc.
The above formerly sold at 81 and 81 80.
NoTE-The greatest millinery sale in christen-
dom opens Saturday, Aug. II, at s A. NJ, at
ALTMAYER'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
GROCERIES.

WIFE-Go to D. B. TESTERS and buy from
him this month, heard that he has a large
trade, and sells remarkably cheap.
HUSBAND-I am so glad that you thought of
LESTER. I've been buying my old Rye from
him a long time, and hope that his Groceries
will compare favorably with the Rye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
HOllinS Institute,
VIRGINIA.
FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF GIRLS
EQUIPPED AT A COST OF 100000.

EQUIPPED AT A COST OF 100000.
CHAS. l.. COOKE, A. NJ, Superintendent.
Il ANGUAGES, Literature, Sciences, Music,
l. Art. etc, are taught under high standards.
The school employs IS officers, and maintains a
superior management. 1t offers the further
advantages of salubrous climate, mineral
waters, and mountain scenery. Fully abreast
of the times, it draws pupils from many States.
The forty-sixth annual session will open Sep
TENDER 18th, 1888. p o. Hollins, Va.
Apply for Register to
CHAS. Il. COOKE. Business Manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

The PhenIx Gazette, m defending Judge Wright against what it terms a malicious attack from the Albuquerque Democrat, makes a more malicious at tack on an honorable attorney of this town. It seems to jump at conclusions and makes charges of the most malicious nature which are not borne out by the facts connected with the case. The maliclousness of the Gazette's article IS shown from the fact that MT. Sanford denied at the earliest possible moment any connection or responsibility either directly or indirectly, with the publica- tion in the Democrat, and he would not countenance the publication of any thing rehecting upon the character Of the chief justice or any other person. The Gazette should not jump at conclu- sions if 1t desires to be fair and just. It seems to us unjust to charge these matters to NIT. Sanford because he IS employed by the railroad company. The facts are that this incident grew out of a case between T. w. Johnston and R. E. Morrison m which his em- ployment as counsel for the railroad was not concerned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

Copper basin is now camp of about forty people, all employed in and around the mines of that place. The force of men at work in the mines is being con- stantly increased. A large smelter has been ordered, the erection and working of which will also give employment to a number of men, and it is safe to say that within the next three months a camp of from three to four hundred men will be established there. As yet no arrangements of any kind have been made to provide the place with mail faci lities which are very much needed. The nearest postofice at present IS Prescott a distance of ten miles by the nearest trail and more by the wagon road. Ef- forts are being made by those interested in the camp to have the mail to Wicken- burg changed so as to give copper basin the benefit of this tri-weekly service. It IS a matter we'll worth the consldera- ton of the postoffice authorities and ser vice should be established either by the change of the :.above route CT by establishing route between Prescott and this camp, which within the next two months Is destined to be one of the most important in this county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
An amusing incident IS f,

An amusing incident IS told of the Phenix convention which does not ap- pear in any of the published reports oi the proceedings of that body. A very violent storm, bordering closely on a DO litical cyclone, was raging in the conven tion, when Sam Purdy, of Yuma, dis tinguished member of the party, whC was kicked out at the back door of it, about three years ago, only to walk around to the front to take leading DO. sition m the ranks, rose to speak. He had proceeded but little way m his speech-making, when with a very pro- nOunced dramatic gesture of his arms, he inquired, with an oratorical flourish "Are We mob ? A voice m the audi ence responded, eve are;" when MT. Purdy wilted into hIs seat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
A Pleaaant Iime.

There was a horse race at Dun.a N. M last week and the Silver City Enterprise says "t was grand suc- cess and a very pleasant affair."" A small boy was shot through the arm and several bullets passed through his clothes. A number of other spectators were nearly shot, one man had his ear knocked around on the back of his head, another's eye decorated his oppo- nent's thumb, and while one fighter was endeavoring to masticate the lower lip ot another, a friend of the first took a double reef in number two's nose, so now it points south by southwest. It must have been ga pleasant time, Pin fact we may be safe in assuming that it was a hilarious old time. -Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

An exchange remarks that it is low grade ore that pays. Don't look for high assays that reaches ineo the thous- ands; they are exceptions. Once in a while they occur. but it IS once Tn a thousand Look for an average grade ore that has mans wages in fair every day working profit to the owner or owners It is the low grade ore, but plenty of 1t that pays. The bes, pay ing and most permanent gold mines in America are properties like the Home stake in the Black Hills, which has di- vided upwards of s., 1000 among stockholders; the Treadwell, in Alaska, which is said to be paying $3.ooo per day profit; and the Plymouth Consoli- dated in California, whose net income has been almost as much as the Home stakes. All these and many more of the most successful gold mines in the world, work no ore producing more than SIo her ion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

The Denver Mining Review says tha, one of the biggest irrigation schemes iu this country is that conceived by the Taos Valley company. The irrigating canal of this company will run parallel with the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for a distance of 12o miles. beginning at a point forty miles north of New Mexico, its main line drawing its supply from the Rio Grande river. This ditch will cover a section of country I2o mics long, of an average width of IS miles. It will irrigate about I,3oo,ooo acres. This large tract is all government land. The soil is wonderfully fertile.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

Spe, metorrhea. Samioal los sSes. N'g | Ennis sions. Loss of V.t~l Pow rs, SIecpicssnes ss Desro,rency, Lo f Memory, Contusi"n oi iaeas. Lassituds, Glc eminesS, pressiOn o Spirits. aversion to society, Easly DiscCu-- aged, Lack of o. fide C. Dull.i Iess. .Unit for Study or business, anu finds ire burden safely, Permanent ly and Plvdely Cured. B'Oyd xud sk,n Disc ses; Syphilis. a disease mos; horrible Tn its result, com mp!eteiy er4d!cated without the nse Of mercury, scr"fula; trysipeiae, Fever Sores BlOthes. Pimpies. ' cnrs. Pains in the head and Bnres.Syo .ilItic Srre Tin -O.t Mouth and Tongue ,Ca,Arrh etc., Permaner tiy Cured when others hay failed. Urinary Kid ey and Bladder Trou bles, Weak Rack srning Urine Frequency O. Urin ting, Urine high cOlOred or with milky sediment Ou sta ding, G1uorrhea, Giee,, C 'sitis, etc., promptly and safely cursd. Charges reason able.
 fO Young Men and n dale Aged Men A Sure Cure. The awful eff scts of early vice. wh oh brings org antr weak ness, des rOviug b1tn mind an body. with al it's dreadful Ills, permanently cureIi.
 Urethrul htrtcture
 Permanently cured; removal c c.mpIe'e; usi- ther knife, causiic ar diiatiO. without pain Or injury. Proof in 3is; table.
 Dko RE ITS addresses those who have i'm paired ,sd,i, |: emselves by improper indulgence and solit ry Eabits, | ich rain bDih body snd hind. uniting the for ou>in ss, study or marriage.
 MtIIieo men. or tnOSe entering on that nA" py l1fe, aware Cf physical deb i.y, quickly assisted.
 dur Surcfss
 is based ppm f. cts. Flrst-Practi al eIpe. D rience Sec1rd-Every case s especially studi d. thu, siarting aright. Thrd-Medi- cfEes are pared our laboratory to -nit each ca c, thus eff ctng cur, without injury.
 s%Send 6 cents postage f,r celebrated xOrKs on CGrOr c. Nervous ani dsi.c.te dis. eases. nh ,usands cur-" ES-A fren | y call may save you future suffer Lg and sn me . nu add ' ,de years to iif. k1- No lPitesS Aus swered unles- accompanied by cens in stamps. Ao dress or cali on
 Drs. Belts X Betts, Corner Champa and seventeenth Streets,
 my15 Denver. Colorado.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

A careful examination of the records by the New York Tribune reveals the fact that the loss of human lives by fire during 1887 was greater than in any previous year in the history of the c'un. try. The discovery has been made ,ha, a very large proportion of the fires which entailed such disastrous results were
 caused by defective fues, and might nave been averted by proper care in the construction of the buildings. These disclosures point to the necessity for greater precaution and more competent supervision in the erection of buildin gs. |.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

It had always occurred to us thai southern democrats passed the ordi- nances of secession. History of the United States has so recorded It, but a democratic paper now asserts with all the seriousness ot stating fact that re- publicans brought on secession" and ''let the democrats fight and restore peace." such assertions made in the face of recorded history, however, carry with them their own denial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

All uncultivated or waste lands in India
 are called 'jungles.' Forests are scarce
 in that country. The mount ain jung
 les" where the tiger has his home, and from which he comes down to carry of people and domestic animals, have no trees other than low scattered bushes | or rocks.
 John Keppart and Albert Behr were
 placed in jail for drunkenness at Peru. l Indiana. Behr became incensed because
 Keppart snored while asleep and jump
 ing on him with his heavy boots knocked
 the life out of the sleeping man crushing
 his skull and also inhicting injuries with
 a penknife from the effect of which
 Keppart died almost instantly. Late advices from Texas say that
 large number of cattle are dying in the
 northwestern part of Cooke and in the
 eastern part of Montague county from
 plague which broke out two weeks ago.
 The animals throat swells, choking to
 death few hours after being attacked.
 The senate has ratified the new
 Chinese treaty. It practically excludes the admission of Chinese immigrants
 to this country, but permits those who
 formerly resided here to return, pro-
 vided each has interests here to the amount of thousand dollars, or has
 wife, parent or children living in this
 country.
 A Georgia woman sat up late in the night recently to see pail of ice water she had hung above the door overiurn on her husband when he returned from the ''club." She got tired and went to
 bed. In the morning she forgot all
 about the pail until she opened the door to admit her mother The women are still as mad as wet hens, and a divorce suit is talked of
 An Indianapolis telegram of the 2th
 inst. says Mrs. Ida A. Jordan, wife of Thomas Jordan, grain dealer of this city, ! administered fatal dose of poison to her own child and cut her own throat
 with razor The woman was partly dementod and her infirmty was intensi- fled by excitement over Christian science of which she was an ardent stu- dent. Both are deaC.
 Six train robbers supposed to he Mex jeans, attacked the south bound Sonora train at small station called Adazaraca. The robbers opened fire and killed the
 fireman and several others, one of whom
 was Conductor Atkinson. Messenger H ay was badly wounded in the head
 and back. A Wells, Fargo X Co.'S box containing $I4o was taken. The rail- way officers have offered reward of $I 1000. for the capture of the robbers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
Robert In9evooIrs Famous State. ment Of His Political Faith.

Readers of our contemporary who perused an article recently m that paper in reference to the glorious deeds and records of the democratic party are respectfully invited to read the follow ing from Robert Ingersoll:
 "I am opposed to the democratic party. and want to tell you why. Every or dinance of secession ever drawn was done by a democrat. Every man that tried to tear the old flag down was a democrat. Every enemy this republic has had for 25 years was democrst. Every man that starved union soldiers refusing them a crust ID the extremity of death, was a democrat. The man that assasslnated Abraham Lincoln was democrat Every man that sympathlz- ed with the assassln-every man that was glad that the noblest president ever cleo ted was dead-was a democrat. Every man that wanted the privilege of whip ping another man to make him work for nothing and pay hlm with lashes on his naked back, was democrat. Every man that raised bloodhounds to pursue human beings, was democrat Every man that clutched babies from the breast of shrleking, shuddering, crouch ing mothers and sold them iuto slavery was a democ. at. Every man that swore he would never pay the bonds, every man that swore he never would redeem the greenbacks, every maligner of his country's honor was democrat. Every man that cursed Lincoln because he is; sued the emancipation proclamation was a democrat. Every man who bt . lieved state could get out of the union at pleasure. every man wbo believed that the grand fabric of American gov ernment could be made to crumble in- stantly into dust at the touch of treason was a democrat. Every man who tried to fire New York was democrat although he knew thousands would perish, and that the great serpents of flames leaping from one building to an- other, would clutch children from their mothers arms-every wretch that did it was a democrat. Rec ,llect 1t Every man that tried to spread the smallpox and yellow tever- in the north was a democrat. Soldiers, every scar you have on your heroic bodies was given you by a democrat. 1 am a republi- can."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

MaricOpa boasts of the finest brown stone for building purposes anywhere found in Arizona says an exchange. Wei Yavapai county will en'er con- petition with Maricopa on the "brown stone' business. There are two quarries in this county, one near Flagstaff and one near Prescott Jundtion, of superior quality of brown stone. Shipments are being made from the former to Los Angeles for use in the new city hall at that place. A superior quality of gray building stone is also found near Pres colt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

President Diaz has cOmmuted the sentence of capital punishment impose d on Col. Francisco Arvizu and Lieut.. Benjamin Gutierrez. to twenty years imprisonment in Santiago Tlaltelolco. These two officers were sertenced by the court martial at Guaymas to be shot and the sentence was confirmed by the supreme court They committed the crime in passing over the frontier at Nogales, A. T., Wi;h arms in ,helr hands and attacking the police authori- ties of friendly nation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

Democrats. "know that the doctrines of the party are good for the country and its citizens. ."-Courier. It IS "good for the country and its citizens" to re- duce the wages of industry to the point of starvation, as IS the case in free trade countries in Europe Its rule has made great this peerless republic It tried to dissolve the union of these states, and. but for the republicans this peerless republic" would now be di- vided into two hostile and petty divi- sions. 'Make great this peerless repub- lic," indeed, what cheek. the Courier puts on as if there was no history, of this country for the last thirty years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
Prescott has the finest summer clim,

Prescott has the finest summer climate to be found anywhere in the United States, it is surrounded with beautiful and picturesque mountain scenery, has a winter resort not the mildest, but not too cold for comfort, and yet We are not Tn position to extend general invitation to eastern people on account of lack of hotel accomodations. Our hotels are good as far as they go. They are we'll furnished. we'll kept and their tables we'll provided with all the market affords. They are not, however, of that character intended to mee, the requirements of tourists and health seekers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
The Great Cyptogram.
Ignatius Donnelly's Long Exuecte1 Work. The Great Cryptogram Francis Ba. cons Cipher in the Sc-called Shakes peare PlaVs.'

Issued May, 1888. It is 6 magnificent imueriai octave volume of y9S pages, with portrait on steel of Lord Bacon, and numerous other il- lustrstiOns, including portraits of Ben Jon son, Queen Elizabeth aud others, and of emi> nent advocates of tLe BscOnian theory. The titles and sub titles are engraved on wood from special designs. The work contains su, thenfic fac-similies, marked and numbered in red ink, Of Lsges from the Great Folio with the aid of which all the hidden narratives unraAeled br Mir DOnpellv may be tI Iaced and verified. The cipher is 6 reality. as the world will be competed to acknowledge when the proof is presented. Bnt sside from the cipher he work presents an exposition of the mean ing and purposes of the immortal writings in question which will endear the author all lovers of literature.
 THE GREAT GBYPTOGRAM" will be sold by subscription at S55O per copy in extra cloth binding. (Prices O other bindings will be furnished on spplic stion. There will also be an autogrsph edition de luxe, Jim tad to 250 copies. at t35.) Those who have not had an opportunity to subscribe may order direct from the publishers. Orders should be sent in early, as the first edition is limited. Owing to the srze of the work, the second and all subsequent editions will probably be issued in two volumes, at a slight advance in price,
 Trustworthy agents wanted in every town and towr ship for the above and other stand ard subscription books. We guarantee liberal terms and exclusive territory.
 THE J EWING co, General Agents.
 40 and 42 Busn street, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
A young man of Boston had not been

A young man of Boston had not been invited to a surprise party to which many of his friends were invited. His gigantic intellect came to his rescue.
 He invited the young woman who was to be surprised to go to the theater on the evening for the party, and she, not knowing of the intended surprise, sc- cepted gladly. After the performance he suggested luncheon, and the result was that the surprise party was such. indeed,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

Since the bounty was placed on rab- bits in 1886. ia Tehama county, Cal,for. niA the total number that has been brought to the clerks office is 70. ao7, and the bounty for the same is abou, $6,oI6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

Norman Mcdonald, the only survi- vor of the battle ot Waterloo. died at Cape Breton few days ago, aged no years. He fought in that battle under Wellington at the age of g.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16

00Ql1 seN Wonders exist in thplsa nds of ttkkP or cs. but are suOasssd by ths IL arvels
 8111&A Oe invention Those who are in need of profitable work tn Il can be done while living a. home should af once sepd their addresf to Hallett & O.. Portland. Maine. and receive free ibfor nation how either sex. of all a<es can earn rom S5 to flU per day snd upwards wherever they like. Yon are started Irse- ash no required Some have made over 50 .n a jingle ca, at the
 work. All succeed febl1dom wly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-16
PUT rIE ON IaE LtST.

After using four bottles of Joys Vegetable Sar saiarilla write to say that you may also use my name as additional authority. for the statement that it will cure dyspepsia and liver and kidney disease. It has done it for mo.
 QzM M@Ase,N
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-18

with twisted cords. One specimen
showed on the bowl marks of the pres
sure OF woven cloth, the mesh being
very PLAIN, The rim OF one base has an
ornament exactly like that found on
pottery from ancient British grave
mounds. la the mounds or near them
have found arrow tips, spear heads,
stone axes and pieces of pottery
almost innumerable.
Prof. Webster says that in some fer
away age there was evidently populous
village at that place, several acres of
ground being covered with evidences of
it. Among the implements is one which
is frequently found In such mounds, but
whose uses so far are ooniectured. 1t is
OF stone, crescent shaped on one side,
fiat on the other, coming to q point at
each end, and grooved in the center. II
is about eight inches long and two inches
in diameter In the thlckest part. 1t is
finely polished. The pottery found is of
good quality, most of it thick, skilfully
moulded and wei burned. 1t is evident
that this series of mounds constituted
an ancient burial place which may have
been used many years. Pieces of charred
wood have been found among the skele-
tons, the grain showing it to have been
OAK OF exactly the same kind as that now
growing on the ground. A popularity
OF the skeletons is, that the processes OF
the bones to which the muscles were at
tached were very prominent much more
80 than like processes in the bones OF
modern people. This shows a great
Muscular development while the pecu-
liar skull shows correspoudingly weak
mental development.