davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
LoCAL BUINESS MENTION.
ome Inte resting Items for All
 Glasses Ol Readers.
0ce Cream.

Ice Cream.
 On every eveningI will dispense an excellent article of ice cream from kog- ers' ice wagon. Will fill orders for any quality or quantity. Orders left ln Rogers ice order box, under P. 0. win dow, at Rogers place, on Montezuma street, or with me personally, during my daily round with ice, will receive prompt attention. I have also opened an ice cream parlor, at Rogers place, for the accommodation of ladies and gen. tlemen. Give me a trial, as have come to stay. Frank Wisham. the boss. tf
 Martin Maier wishes to say that he will deliver ice during the coming sum- mer at one cent per pound. Orders left at Divers store, Whipple, or at his saloon, on Granite street, will receive prompt attention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

"Cheap coats makes cheap men These are General HArrison's words. Quite epigrammatic, aren't they? But what sort of men does cheap whisky make ?-Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem ) More cheap democrats.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

A Massachusetts workingma said re- gently to Boston reporter: dts fo l that sticks 10 a mistake when he finds ii out. I've voted with the democrats twenty-five years, but hereafter vote where my best interests lie"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
ORDER Appointing Time and Place for Hear. 'ng Petition to Sell Mining Claims. and Directing No. tice to Be Given.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yava.
 pal, Territory of Arizona. Tn the matter of the Estate of John Meslon. sky, deceased.
 On reading and filing tie petition of John Tied,rmann, aim inistratOr of the estate of John Mesltnsky. deceased -aying for an O~- ger to sell all the right. title and interest of ,hs sal, deceased, John MesiOnsky. and hts esia,s cf in and to tuOse certain mides, sit a,ed respectively in Tiger and Pine Grove mining distr,c Tn the county of Yavxpai territory of AriZona. vis.: the "ARin Prize" snt the southern Belle" mine.
 Iii ordered that all persons tnte rested in sad e,ta'e apI ear before the Probate Court uf said cOurty of Y avapai, territory of AriEODa. at the court room of said court. at the city of scot,, in said Yavapai cOanty, on the
 18th Day of August, 1888, IOo'cl ck a. m. nf that day. the same ba. irg day of the July term, 1888, of ssid court. then anu t0ere tO sh0& CAuAe .wEy such Oldor eEould t not he Uahe.
 And it is further ordered that a copy of this Orte. be published in the Arizona JOURN L.. MINER, a newspaper nrintod aAd publishc Tn aid Yavapai Ounty at least once wes for four rctnsecutivesweeks previous tr .said l6 n day of Angus 1885,
 VIM. 0. ONElIIL, PrObxt. Judge and eX -Officl0 Clerk OI Court. Dated July 10th ,l68S td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

Martin Maier has opened a cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him a call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and
 all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. juitf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

Waukesha water, wholesale or retail, at the Sazerac saloon. m4tf
 Finest SOnoma Zinfandel at Gold waters, $l per gal. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
The Observations of Carl Dunder

The Observations of Carl Ounder.
 IL vhss to live my life oafer again l expect I do better ash before Nobody knows how to live until he vhaS ready to dle
 In trying to get something for nothing m dis world we cheerfully buy $a worth of cigars for der man who glfs us . teecket to a feefty-cent show.
 doan' see some loafers around md out l wonder dot nature vas so foolish. She could shust as well haf used up dot material to grow fence rails und hitch ing posts.
 We like man who shpeaks the truth by us, und yet shust as soon ash ne tells some,hing unpleasant we vhas mad at hun.
 If you take a mans bad luck und trace it back you will discover dot he vhas 10 blame ten times whe'e some body else vhas once, und yet he remem- hers only dot once.
 Sometimes II seems 10 me dCt der world vhas too wicked to stand much longer, uud dot 1t vhas hard to find one honest, upright man. l take some liver medicine und To! der next day der world ,has good enough und all men vhas ali right.
 haf seen a funeral procession mile loru und two weeks later haf asked who vhas buried dot day ,und nobody could remember When he gets through init der world der world vhas through mt him.
 A hypocrit vhas a bad man, und ye, some time I vhas glad to meet tl"i who doxn tolt me who he vhas.
 When see woman cry l feel to praise der wisdom of nature. If she couldn't shed tears she would pull some, hody's ham.-Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

At Plusburg there IS quite a decfetion from Cleveland. Major A. J. K aub said he had never voted anything hu, the democratic ticket, but that he will not vote for Cleveland, and that he knew a great many old soldiers in that place who were of the same mind, be- cause of Cleveland's pension vetoes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound mlltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
General Merchandise,

And am prepared to fill any or ders promptly and compete with any figures in Arizona.
 I carry a large stock of Grain and Alfalfa Hay, Rolled Barley, etc., at bottomsfgures.
 In connection with my freight ing contract to the Black Hills 1 am running q Blacksmith Shop, and any one needing work of that kind will find here good workmen, and ,,have it done to their satisfaction. 1 also ..em- ploy wood workmen, .who1 are the best.
 Any one coming here. from. a distance will find here a board ing-house, stables, corral, feed and water, all of which are free to my patrons.
 l put my whole trust in the Lord, so my goods must be sold for CASH! or on short time and rompt payments.
 E. HI. WITHERELL. y10
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
STOCK BRANDS.
Brand Inverted f

E..r Marks-SwaI low fork left sar
 Rapge-In Fergu- son Valley and Syc s-aOre I s sa.
 POstOfiice address JAS. RUSSELL.
 roscOtt. Arizona. . is 1T ShCuIrpY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

The democrats of Michigan must be m bad way. They have nominated Wellington R. Burt, Saginaw million arc lumberman. for governor, after he had published a letter giving his req sons for opposing the Mills bill. Mir. Bur, IS a pro,ectionIst, and never voted
 for a democratic candidate for president.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15

Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
Wednesday. septsmber 5th. 1888

At 10 o'clock in the forenoo of that day. st the court room tt ereOf, at the City of Pres. colt, in aforesaid county Of Yavapai. and all all Cersons interested in said estate arc nOti. if any there be, why the said order sh0u d not be n ade, and that notice of the time Q d pIace of such hearing be given by publication inc ARIZON JOURNa L. MtNER, Q neWspa. '. per printed and publsked in aforesaid county Of Yavapai, at least once Q week for four con. secati ge weeks Pi0r 10 said hearing.
 VIM. o. DWELL,
 PrOba'e Judge anu ex .Of1CiO Clerk. Dated Aueust 2d. 1888. h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
ORDER Appointing Day for Hearing Application to Sell Personal Property and
 Real Eatate.
ORDER

In the Probate Court in and for Yavapa
 County. Territory of Arizona. Tn the matter of the Estate Of W. z. Wilson, dec -ased.
 Notice is hereby gwen thatA. c. Burmister a 1 mi nistYatOF of the above entitled estate, having filed ln this CO Tt his application for an ..rder of sale of tn personal property and rsal es ate belonging to said eatate. for the pui pose of peyir z the "ebts and e penses of ad in istratiOn of the estate. The he8rln. of he same has been fixed for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-15
N EtA1N

uNAcoUAsrtp wrrr VIE egooRApw cousvnv w,u
 sFoRMAros A sruox of Ilts aaAe OF rle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
AN UNTIMELY END.
Young Mans Neck Broken by Being Thrown
Lron, HE unrSa

Young Mans Neck Broken by Being Thrown
From His Horse.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Ten, Dec. % THE news
of the death of viii Campbell, brother of
I. NJ. Campbell, a prominent lawyer of
this place, was received here last night.
Mr.. Campbell with several of our
young men left here about
dark last night to attend q country
dance at Mr.. McKinley's at Willow
Springs. The night being cold and the
horses spirited and the young men reck-
less, they were galIoping along the road
at rapid speed, and when going down
the hill near Mr.. Summons residence
about a mile and h9lf from town
Mr.. Campbell's horse stepped i'll hole
and fell fearful fall, throwing Mr..
Campbell over his head and rolling over
the PROSTATE rider. The company dis
mounted and tried to resuscitate the in
jured man, but they soon discovered his
neck was broken and he was dead.
A doctor was called and upon partial
examination it was ascertained his neck
and both shoulder blade bones were
broken besides being badly bruised other
wise. Mr.. Campbell leaves wife but
no children to mourn his untimely death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

BUTTER-Texas, zoe per ID; northern, %
COTToN-s. 25as. s7R.
COFFEE-Rio. 16lsa1T5c; prime, is15c;
choice, lSi.a 19c; fancy, s9H4c; Java, 27l2c;
Golden Rio, 1885, Pea beTryy l994 d20i4c.
CHEESE-FulI cream SWISS, 15i2614l9c; Bad
ger state, I4a1Hac; voting America 14lac.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 2lbs, 81 55d 60; peaches, stan
dard Chs, 81 so; 3ibs 81 Is; seconds, 2bs, 81 %;
3bs. 81 %; strawberries, 2bS, 81 30; black
berries, Oh. 81 coal 10; green cages $: rasp-
berries, 2b, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2b
81 70: oysters, full weight, i ID, e5d1 90; lbs,
81 60G1 So: tomatoes, standard, lbs. s5cGSl 90;
lbs, 81 20G1 80; green corn, 81 l0al so; sal
mon, b, 81 7OG1 So; sardines, U.s., domestic,
s. OOa5 80; imported. 81? Goals 90; Eagle con-
densed plilk IS %. California canned goods,
Cutting brand are on the market and are quoted;
Apricots, 2ls fbs, 81 10; blackberries, 81 IS;
peaches yellow free, 81 40; peaches, white cling,
81 60; pluns, s. 90; pears, 81 40; grapes, 81 90;
red cherries, 81 10.
DRY GOODS-Price list of fall and winter,
1888:
Prints-A1en's fancy, &C; American fancy, &c;
American indigoes, sac; Berlin solids, &C; Ber-
lin oil colors, &c; Berwick, &c; Cyclone, &C;
Dunnell, &C; Eddystone, SIC; Gloucester fancy,
&c; Gloucester- silver gray, SIC; Hartel, &C;
Hamilton staple checks, &c; Lodi, &c; Manches-
ter &C; Merrimackst &c; Ramapo, &c; Simp-
sons MORNINGS 6tsc; Windsor, fancy, SIC;
Washington oil colors, &c; Washington, ca
nary. &c. :.
Brown Cottons-Anniston, sac; Appleton A,
nc; Argyle Family Cotton, nc; Augusta A,
&C; Belfast z, SIC; Black Grow, SIC; Boot c,
&c; Busy Bee, SIC; Clifton Gee, 6s4c; Constitu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
James Gallagher Found Guilty of the Murder
of Mrs. Brown and Her Son in
Wharton County.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Ten. Dec. %. -Arguments
in the case of James Gallagher, charged
with the murder of Mrs Brown and her
son in Wharton county, year ago, were
concluded this evening and the case given
to the jury. After being out about
four hours, the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree and assessed his punishment at i'm
prisonment for life. This case has at
tracted general attention because of the
atrOcity of the crime and the wealth of
the accused, coupled with the seeming
lack of motive for the deed. The
facts i'll the case show
that Mrs. Brown was residing
upon piece OF property which Gallagher
claimed and which had been in the
courts for number of years. One win
ter night a year ago Il masked man en-
tered the cabin i'll which Mrs Brown and
her siXteen-year-old son lived and
dragged her out and beat her brains ont
with a hatchet. The son was then
murdered in the same manner. The
only witness to this horrible crime was an
old negro woman who was i'll the
cabin at the time of the deed,
and though the murderer wore
handkerchief over his face, she claimed
to recognize him as Gallagher. The whole
case hinged upon this old woman s evil
dence, ana though an array of shrewd
lawyers put her through u severe cross
examination, they did not sue
coed il shaking her testimony
in any essential particular. The
defense undertook to prove an
alibi and there were three witnesses who
swOre that the prisoner did not leave the
house of one OF his tenants on
the night of the crime. The jury
was one of the best that has been
seen i'll criminal case here
for years. 1t was composed of business
men of this city. The verdict was gen.
eral surprise to the general public, the
sEea among the people being that If Il
is amply provided with funds he
cA hardly be convicted. IfSease will
hGappealeds 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
Prese,sN:Presents.

Buy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Maddox & Ell
lisOn's, where zll will find more beauti-
full things inSh6selties than anywhere
else
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

the history OF my own family ulle evidence
that God answers prayer. My mother,
with three Christian women, assembled
week after week and prayed for their
children; they kept up that prayer meet
ing of four persons year after year. The
world knew nothing of it. God answered
all those prayers. All the group came in;
the eleven sons and daughters of my
mother came in, myself the last.
Sickness came to my Observation-Disclosures
less sickness, as it seemed to many. At
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon the
invalid was carried to the steamer
for savannah. AT IL O'Clock the next
day, being Sunday, standing in this very
place, a man of God prayed for the re-
covery of the sick one. AT that time, IL
o CLOCK, she who had been Frustrated
three weeks, with some help, walked up
Oh deck. The occurrence was as near to
being miraculous as can imagine. That
she was hopelessly sick, people who sat
up with her night after night and are
here, can testify. That the prayer for
her recovery was offered in this pulpit,
thousands of people can testify. That
at II O clock ON that Sunday morning she
walked up on deck, as by a miraculous
recovery, l call the passengers on the
San Jacinto, commanded by Captain At
kins, December 16. to testify. This is
no secondhand story.
Prayer ilnpotent If I dared to think
THERE WAS NO FORCE IN PRAYER,
methinks God, after all he has done for
me and mine, would strike me dead.
Prayer impotent! Why it is the might
est force in the universe. lightning has
no speed, the Alpine avalanche has no
power compared to it.
Will you let the distractions and the
vagaries of a few skeptics, or a good
many skeptics, stand beside the eXpe-
rience of General Havelock, who came
out in front of the English army, lifted
his hat, and called upon the Lord AL
mighty? or of George Washington, who
at Valley Forge was found upon his knees
in prayer? or of Willism Wilberforce,
who went from the British parliament to
the closet of devotion? or of Latimer,
who stood with his hands on fire, in mar
tyrdom, praying for his prosecutors? Was
Washington weak? Was Havelock weak?
Was Wilberforce weak? Was Latimer
weak? Bring all the affairs of your
store, of your soul, of your body, of your
friends, of your church, before him, and
the great day OF eternity will show you
that the best Investments you ever made
were your pryers, and though you may
have broken promises you made to God,
God never broke his promises to you.
Let God be true, though every man be
found liar.
And now, in conclusion, 1 have TO pre-
sent you some checks, blank checks, on
the bank of heaven, written in blood,
and signed by the hand wounded ON the
cross. 1t is not safe for you to give a
blank check with your name to it. You
do not know what. might be written
above. But here is &. blank check which
God says can give y6h; it is signed by
the handwriting OF the Lord Jesus Christ,
and you can fill it up sFith anything you
want to. "Ask, and it snail be given
. to you; seek, and ye shall find" I do
not say your prayer viii be answered in
just the way you expect, but do say it
will be answered in the best way. Oh,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
Good Roads.

We, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of Tarrant county do hereby re-
quest all taxpayers to meet at the court
house III Fort Worth on Saturday, De-
cember 80, 1888, at IL O'Clock, to con-
slider the question of public roads, and TO
formulate petition to the legislature to
enact a law by which counties can issue
bonds for the purpose of improving our
county roads.
John J &. Putnam, Randall Il Chambers
James C. Scott, Co.,
W. A. Williams, Logan ,Evans&Smith
W. NJ. Harrison, Robert Mozart,
John R. HoXie, II. NJ. Furman,
S. d. Rainey, K. NJ. VanZandt,
John G. Harrison, J. l.. Hill,
W. B. Harrison, J f. Murrey,
l.. H. Stephens, John d. Templeton,
Thomas Bratton, Frank L. Twombly,
B. H. Shipp, Thomas Roche,
W. A. Mclean, W. J. Boaz,
J -. J Scott, S. NJ. Fry,
J. W. Higgins, r. II. King,
NJ. R. Collins, 7. J. Powell,
J . J. Roche, p. Smith,
NJ. B. Lloyd, Seth w. Stewert, e
W S. Pendleton, James d. Farmer,
G. c. Rivers and many others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
will you test Him9 This is the outcome of

will you test Him? This is the outcome of
all this subject.
If should ask the men and women in
this audience who have found God a
prayer-answering God to rise up, you
would nearly all rise up. In time of
darkness and trouble, as in time of light
and prosperity, he answered you. L
commend you to that God to whom your
parents dedicated you in infancy. They
believed so much prayer that their last
word was supplication for you. Having
heard you in days of prosperity he will
not reject your last petition. when in the
darkened room, after they have wiped
the dew of death from your brow, and
the whole group of loved ones have kiss
ed you good bye, you have only strength
enough left to pray: Lord Jesus, re-
ceiye my spiritI'' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

The largest Ssoessa6f music boxes ever
brought to Tex9&Eea be seen at Hall s.
Heckle's music pre-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
Randall s. Chambers

Every style ofsspgegsrfhg known to the
jewelry trade CAME sseen by calling on
H. Tully, the iasshss ieweler Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

No one should fax5S6 call at H. Tully s
and get prices 81 Eatches and diamonds
before purchas =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

Bronze plasapss and easels, mirrors
and card tab4%. Call and see them at
Cues UPsFOR LIFE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24

Thousands of oafnisizens have adopted DR..
Bulls Cough Syrgst the family ''stand by
Cuts, sprains, .seSsds 4,d burns speedily cured
by Salvation OH Price y sessts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
Beautiful Fancy Ssfd-

2 See the displavSef zttisse at Maddox &
Ellison's. SO maf1Skfce things of this
kind suitable for hsaay presents, can be
found at this hou g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-24
List oFxETTERs

Remaining in the postoffice at Fort Worth, Ts<,
Monday, December "A, 1888. To obtain ansse
these letters the applicant must call for ''adver
tised letters and give the date of the list. AlsG
all letters advertised shall be charged with cen
in addition to the regular postage, to be accou9
for as part of the postal revenue, as per sset1
$50, page 34S, United States postal laws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-17

or ten times more than nature has con-
structed them to do, and it is no wonder
their life is so very short. This remark
able fact comes out in dealing with
horses from pure matter-of-fact point
of view. If we work a tram-car
by electricity by means of batteries
placed in the car, taking the price of horse
flesh and the price of batteries per ton, the
cost is just the same-It requires a ton and
half of horsefesh, it requires ton and
half of batteries to work aIcar. The life,
as | stated, of car horse is four years the
life of battery is four years. A horse will
hardly do more than thirty miles day; a
battery will carry car for sixty miles a
day, and, in fact, when we remember that
for the price of two horses, for the life of
two horses, we can work tram cars by
means of electricity, then when YOU think
that it takes twelve horses, the mere ques-
ton of c S. d. will carry the day. There
is not the slightest doubt that, when the
matter is properly and thoroughly worked
out in practical manner, batteries can
and will work tramways, and the day is
not far distant when all our tramways in
and about London will be worked by means
of batteries, and the poor horses relocated
to duties for which they are better fitted.
W H. Pierce, f. r.. S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-17
Bringing Up Children Nationally.

1t is as natural to child to be happy as
1t is to fish to swim. But for this they need
a certain amount of "letting alone" 1t is
great mistake for parents to hamper their
children with foolish restrictions. We
pity the little BIS, our next-door neigh
boris children, from the bottom of our
heart. There is picket fence in front of
the house, and they are scarcely allowed to
go near it, lest they should climb and hurt
themselves. They cannot climb tree for
the same reason. They may not skate or
swim, or have gun. The consequence of
this training is that their parents have
made towards of them all, with the ex-
ception of little Bessie, who is the most
daring little mischief that ever wore sun
bonnet, and she has learned to be deceitful
and plays all her mad pranks well out of sight
other parents eyes. Wecaught her the other
day walking the railing of bridge that
crossed the track of railroad hundred
feet below. The railing was not a foot
wide, and she triumphantly told us that
she had walked it while the train was pass
ing under. 1t was enough to make one
shudder.
Don't fancy your boy is made of glass
Grant a reasonable request, and let him
feel that when you refuse it, is for his own
good. Between the Jellybys and the Grad
grinds of life, children have hard time Of
it. The youngest child needs some sort Of
agreeable occupation, and certain amount
Of physical freedom. There is nothing
more painful to young people than to feel
that life is one dull routine, and that
nothing ever happens" as we once heard
disconsolate lad remark Woman, for
March