davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19

II YoU ARE SUFFERING from debility
end loss of appetite; if your stomach is
out of order, or your mind confused;
take Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
will restore physical force and elasticity
to the system, more surely and speedily
than any tonic yet discovered.
For six months suffered from liver
and stomach sroubles. My food did not
nourish me, and became weak and
very much eFnaciated. / took six bottles
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was cured.
j. NJ. Palmer, Springfield, Mass. IT
Ayers Sars ap afilla,
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-The Democrats
OF Brooklyn listened to Roger G. Mil
at mass meeting last night, and ON III.
side OF the river the Republicans filled
Cooper Union and listened to Hon. Wa
ner Miller.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19

Twenty Deaths and 1856 New Cases.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. l9.-The record
of the new cases is l56 for the "a hours
ending at P. M. This includes some 80
cases reported by the Medical Bureau
just after the official reports closed. The
death roll is 20,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19
collision ON TnE WABASH ROAD
A Tramp Killed and Two Train Men
Injured.

FAIRMoNT. Ills, September l9.-The
passenger train on the Wabash road was
wrecked by collision with freight.
An unknown man stealing ride was
killed, and the engineer and postal clerk
were badly injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19
aEFUsED NATURALIZATION.
Chinese Not Eligible for Citizenship.

ST. LoUIs, Mo-, sept. l9.--Judge
Barclay, OF the ST. Louis Circuit Conrt.
to day refused to grant naturalization
papers to Argo Khon, Chinamap. The
Judge takes the ground that under ex-
listing laws Chinese cannot become Amer
lean citizens.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19

NJ Office is hereby given tha the undersigned
~ Teastees. will re tive proposals to build a
Sch o house at G. con choo District No. or
tn rty dav- from da,e ans nd specification
e found at G ". Sha lonherger's store T e
3 aed reserves the righs 70 reject any al bias
". II. GAY,
WILLIAM CUslCK,
JOHN SlBBALD,
Hrlconda, Aug. %. sod Trustees
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19
Perfect Hair

Indicates a natural and healthy condi-
tion OF the scalp, and OF the glands
through which nourishment is obtained.
When, In consequence of ego and dis.
ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and
gray, Ayers Hair vigor will strengthen
it, restore its original color, promote it's
rapid and vigorous growth, and irnpart
to it the lustre and freshness Of youth.
I have used Ayers Hair vigor for
long time, aud am convinced of its
value. When was II years of age my
hair began to Siirn gray. ] commenced
using the ViSpr, and was surprised at
the good efeots 1t produced. It not
only restored tha color to my hair, but
% stimnlate,l i.s growth, that have
lOW more hair than ever before
j ". Edwards, Coldwater, Miss.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by ali Druggists and perfumers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19
THE AMERsC.v Party.
Curtis tceepts the Presidential Nomin-
at'On.

New YORK, Sept. 10 james Langdon
Curtis of this city to-day issued his letter
OF acceptance OF the Presidential nomina-
tion rendered him by the convention of
the National American party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19
Tie BUYERS GUIDE is

Tie BUYERS GUIDE is
{: 8: : !: !: : : :
4 issued March and Sept,
~ each year. It is an ency-
clopedia OF useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the luxuries OF the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep.
cat, hsh, hunt. work, go to church,
or stay at homo. and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
CONF FORTABlI. and you can make a fair
estimate OF the value of tho RUYERS'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD a. co.
1ll-ll4 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Ill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-19

ar lconda, Aug. %. sod
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
IN 4 MEXICAN DUNGEON .
Marshal Meade and Posse sr- rested While if, Pursuit
 Of Train Robbers.

A Tucson triegrsm says: "NCrd has been received here ina: the po,Se pur- sueing the Stein fss> 'rain rohoeIs alt in a Mexican Dungeon t I9nos, IT tte s,at- of Chlhuat4ia, Mtxco The patty are ". K. Meade, L. >. marsha; (. !. Shbell. under sheriff Of Puma courty; Will Smith, deputy L. $ narsha'; ard two Indian raiiers The parry t7a'ied the robbers some four hundred miles
 n.o Mexco aud when IT. he. pursuit T on the 9th inst. wele arrested and lheT property taken away f:om them nj the) were incarcerated Iu q dungeon ID ] anoS on charge of smuggling horses into Mex ice. Great ln0i-nation aroused amoi , the people Of Tucson and Tombstone and also among inc raiirosd people and doubtless ,h.rc viii be immediate irou- ble should they no; at once b. reiesSe l and allowed to pursue the roopers.
 The superintendent ot the CoaIlen mine recognized them and offered b3li . any amount, but the authorities refused the bail. The news waS drought to LolGs- burg by Mr Tempiotol', who saw the men and knew them and descrbcdt them. Communication ~Ith friends IS prohib led Tempieion IS well-kno'n n iinchu.an, {, Ianos is the name of the place where Inc
 plot was worked up wblch nass2cFed Capialn Crawford wh.ie in puEsuI. o! t-c ! Apaches and where Li- Ute dant MCD,2 |, aid was arrested with Unted S,alc, troops the sam year It vas alW-} 2
 market place tor Cootlse. NlCtDnJ a.c
 GeTo1lmo, inc h!oo1y Apache ch'ctssH
 their cut-throats, and E nov q re-t.n- place of typical MeX'can haudts.
 Only EngIishmen and Germans f1 1-
 any show there. The people Of the .ar
 der are lo great e cittnont o'cI thc prs
 ent arrest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
Eight Days Alive in Ills Crave

On Market s'rcot, between Shelby dnC Cay. lives Wliism Hancock who spent eight days othi, l''e nailed up in G tilr ln q burial vaut. Sixteen years age Hancock was man of some means liyrg then in Kansas Ciy. He wa: tak,n III one day aud gradualiy grew wo's until apparently he died. Two days after fiS death the funoral took place and the mal ~.~ followed to the buria ground ny his Sor5owlns friends. ihe tod, instead os being put II the gave at onCe,- wis P,a-ci Tn Tscciviag vault. tiIh, dfys afterwards the sexton took his mn and -,utci tJ remove the Cutfir to the Gr,v they hai prepared. ~hen he was n0uliicJ to fee, S1metAlng move .na hear a sh-h cGoan rom the sup posed lead mar. The iii wis removed and i, waS found th1tths man was b'eath ing slightly Ph,,i~ians were summoned and | gejvaric battery appled. He never recovered from 'he effect ot his .will experience, 'nritilIy, bul is s,il a fasiy strue arG healthy man of hr age. -i.ouis>ile telegram to ChIcaee i4.ralf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The silver produc, of 1887 for the United States IS placed at $50, 900, 900. The officers in pursuit of the train robbers are penetrating into Mexico after the,r game
 The average age of al the people of France Is given as B years ? months and 12 days /; the average in the United States is only 7+ years 10 months and 24 days
 The application ot 2 little more 'home rule' principle would De accepla- ble to the territories, but Arizona Is not 1 prepared for statehood, as some ambi- tious politicians are trying to make us ] believe.
 Phenix IS ju5iiant over the prospect for building railroad from that town to Prescott, so her citizens can come up here and cool off in the summer time and enjoy our pure, pine-scented atmos- phere.
 The Banner, published at Ocala, Mar ion county. Fla, says that q twelve year. l old orange grove Of sixteen acres, cost ing to date SI 5,ooo has T, turned an in- come ot $56,ooo CT S35pn per 1'5bt years since tCommerced bea1io os-equiv- aleni to S+37.5o ch lr t5- sp acre { Rufus K l,rel, his ,1a Gee -e, of Newera, Tenn, lnarrolied %,a val merchant named Ferris Ern>te,n and his son. klltrel wls killed and vlaog Xii. trell mortally wounded Ferns ErDs,ein was also wounded The kl.,el!s were desperate men.
 The wel-known wintergreen plant is blessed ~ilh an abundance of names. among them b,ine checkerberry, grouse berry. oo>heu, Pa tli-e5ery, deer berry, saceberry. tedbeiry, reJberry, grouadaerfy. a'.!1srfy, mountain tea, ,vdbtrry tva, ground IVY, era -round holly
 An Aibnquerqu- c,-akua'nc Ii ,hias Locke WIS taktn sick recently ard re- fused al proif-r@ of ass t'..~, He finally died io hls wr5tch"n nov, and was nearly eaten up hy rsj' before he was d'sccveret We have ,,,n some Arizona cr,nks whose utfa cranklness are perfect safeguard against being eaten by rats even
 Bill Walker, chief of the Bald Knob bers has been found gully of murder and sentenced b be hanged. The crime for which he was found guli'y was the murder over year ago cf George Greene and Wm. Evans who had in some way given ofense to the Bald Knobbers. Walker led the attack on their houses. Each was dragged from bed and murdered before his family
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

Miss Cora Fellows, a young lady ~ho belongs to respectable Washington City family, was sent out 10 Dakota about SIX months ago to teach young In- diins. As result she has fallen Tn love with fdii-b!ooi Sioux brave named C1ask,, a7i on the 10th of this month she Nil De married 10 him. She says "I have always vowed that no matter whom loved, l would marry him presumably if she could capture him "and l love Chaska and shall marry him just as sure as live" Evidently, in matters matrimonial, men are not the only foolish fellows in the world.-Den- ver Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
The Tncerti D ,llN Cniznn If 1

The Tucson Daily Cuizen # January I5, 1858, speaking of tae great Zamloch
 says: "To-nigh, and to-n.orrow nigh will close the eng sgemant Of Prot. Zim- !oCh. who ior the past week has been tn
 ter'ainins ,h~ sood people of Tucson with lis malyelous sjeight of hand wtchery, and his resurrecllng the spirits From here h. gees to Tombstone, where for ,rv-raI nights h. VI edif> the good people ol lhs, burg. About him lhert s no sham. It IS said here by parties who have seen both, that even the great Hermann must plunge deeper into the marvellous If he would conjure with Zlm'och. Every evening thus far he has been greeted by large audiences, which would undoub'e edly continne were he to femaln here 'hrty days instead of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
Sf LOUIS EXPOSl1ION.

EDITOR ToURNAI-MINER:-The fol- lowing letter from the secretary of the St. Louis Exposition association Will explain itself.
 In so far as it relates to myself, have TO desire to again serve as representa- tive to the exhioition, but l believe at little, or no expense, such additions could be forwarded from different local tics as would place the Arizona coilec- ton far above any ether in point ot 1 merit and result in great good to the territory. In regard 10 the disposition ! of the large pleces I nformdd the sec re,ary that had no authority n the premises, although l believed his sugges- ton good x. Q, MURPHY Now about the exposition Of 1888, I hope your territory will see It to be to their interest to send some good man like yourself, to keep track ot and boom Arizona.
 Montana is coming n fine shape, as I am informed by the board of trade, of Helena. Colorado, through Leadvllle, and Denver together with the assistance Of Governor Tabor. promises to be on hand
 Texas ard Kansas, as states, are on deck, and Wy orning Is bringing the mat iter before her legislature, endorsed by Governor Moonlight. mention these lthngs that your people may know what l IS going on. thoroughly advise taking prompt action so that you may De well represented, and not allow your sister states and territories 10 get away wiih you. You can do so and do 1t well. Ii yon cannot send representative, which l I earnestly hope you can do, If you have any choice addition of mineral, m the shape of small specimens. send them along to me and will display same with the others 70 the best of my abl.- fly.
 1 By the way we have a number of very large samples of ore from Arizona. would suggest that you permit me to sell some to one of our smelters and pur- chase new tables on which to place the cases. I promise you if that IS done to expcnd every cent so received to tbe betterment Of ycur display. Kindly advise me Of your wishes both as to the sale of the ore referred to, and also if "e may expect to see you again th:s season. Everything looks bright for another suc- cessiu year Win best wishes,
 Sincerely Yours,
 ] II. JOHNSTON, Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
Cur Poor Mail Facilities

There seems to be TO end to the Coin- paints COrCernlng the mlser@bie mail se.,ice which thls country IS compelled t1 submit to. The last issue of the Champion contains the following
 "Ehe present mail service needs in- V vtstgsilng and the cause of complaint located, he il where 1t may. Day after day cur merchants complain of bu,ncs- lett rs carIi d past Flagstaff both east and west and returned 10 this polnt several days subsequently,. The Champlon has had occasion often to call attention 10 the loosenesS ot the inai. service in this portion Of Arizona and proposes to keep its 'ick up until tee mail destined for tni, point VII not Dc carried a nunGren mics past.
 The Mohave County Miner. of the same date, also touches up the mail ser vice in the following strain
 "The mails are still coming about as they please. Three tunes this week the papa from the west were carried by and we don't suppose there will be any improvement in the service by the blast we give 1t, bu, we will keep al Il all the same
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
BOTTLED IGNORANCE
l. II. JOHNSTON, Secretary

In repeating piece oi current street gossip in reference to the freight rates of the Prescott x Arizona Central railroad, We had really no intention of provoking a controversy with the railroad officials, but since Mr. Wilson, traffic manager of the institution, rushes into print with card advising us to keep our ignorance bottled. ard thereby invites controversy, We will uncoik some information. WOulG it not be Well tor Mr. Wilson to take little of ,he same advice he so freely gives and keep his ignorance bottled, as IL shows itself 10 greater disadvantage n enc occupying the position he does than from an outsider. He calls atten- lion to the fact that first-cllss rates or his road were IS cents prior to January 10th, whereas expense bills of merchants and the tariff sheet of April, 1881, show 1t to have been s cents. He further says that present frSt-ClasS rates are 54 cents, whereas his printed tariff sheet says 50 cents. The question naturally arises, did the traffic manager, in making this statement, "unbottlr" his ignorance If hls own tariff sheets, 0r did he make this assertion in regard t. rates with 3 premeditated intent to deceive? Since that serious charge of bo lied ignorance has beon made against us, We have taken the pains to look over expense bills oi freight received at this office to gan some information m regard to rates, but must admit that If we are 10 rely Cn them for informant m, We would be con- pelled 10 reman n ignorance, as there are no two of them alike. On January , tth of this year We received a shipment of paper for which the Prescott X Ar;- zona Central charges were s cents, On February Sth another lot was received, charges 5 cents. Goirg back over them, we find the following rates May Ioih and June 2j, rS67-47 cents Au- gust 2,d and Otober 10th, 4S cents November 9th, 50 cents; December 27th, 5 cents.
 If Mir. Wilson can inform us where the discrepancies in the above rates oc- cur, or what his schedule rate for papr was between May Ist and December SIst, 1887, he will still further eniighten our ignorance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

Vide the schooboy effIsion. signed ! . II. Wilson, in this mornings Courier, we would say: As he apparently desires 10 evade the poi1t at issue, and as %e are informed by many of our merchants that they find it impossible 10 find any two of their expense bills bearing the same charges for the same klnd ct freight, and as the desired reduction ln rates has been secured in a manner well known to our business men. |, would seem cruel to cause the suave manager to flop around any more. We would. for information, however, like to ask Mir. Wilson which poin, those figures were employed to H. lustr1,e the point that he did not know his own schedule rates, or the point that he was trying to deoeive the public by their pse?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
Democratic papers all over the C

Democraiic papers all over the coun try have been copying with great dea of gusto an alleged expression from Roscoe Conkling that he favored Cleveland and free trade" for president The statement appeared originally in a free trade journal of New York, edited by a member of the CObden club NJ. Conkling has most emphatically denied the statement. 4 republican club in Pitts burg has been named the Conkllng club, and Tn a recent letter to this club that distinguished gentleman writes in a way that there IS no doubt of bis loyalty to republicanlSm. He says: Without ref erenCe to candidates 1t would be of great satisfaction |, the club bearing my name should contribute in any way to reiR
 state he organiZ lti0n whose wisdom and earnestnesS proved so useful during the most tragicai and trying perod in our history. To see that party again trlum- phant and united, worthy O! itself, and oi its past. 10 champion the rights, welfare and progress of 6 ooo, 900 people, IS in- spiration enough for all republicans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

There ale cXCiin5 fuporS IT Mexico Of an Invasion Ci that country y Gaut6- malan troops. iU pursuance of a plan to create d revot acain>t the reelection of President Diaz. The law n HeNco, prlor to the last sesslon of tha corgress ci that country. forbade the election of a presl- den, for two corstGuusl terms; hut Il was repealed at the last meeting Of that body, and It IS nov within the power of the people To re-eitat presicert DIaZ and give h!m hts seat II they Sa deSTe. He
 has given Mexico progressive and llSeral government andi'p Eular gilh al classes ot t,e people save the n '.A' ana revo- IutioristS. who have cause ;o hate nlm
 tor the firm manner in winch ne tas heio
 them in check. T. IS believed that he
 will be reelected and that m saiau,
 trouble vii arise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
i'rat lne trustees have reduced the ex.

That ene trustees have reduced the ex- renses of running the school, in the matter 0i teachers salaries as well as in cher di-ecti0n-, in rorDd numbers. they claim S65o per year, Is certainly 10 their ciedlt, but k not vaiid excuse to pay tour teachers one weeks salary each for 6 holiday vacation, amounting to one salary for school month. The law that gives them the power to do so should be repealed, as the precedent can not be sust tained either Dv principles of justice or by custom.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
or by

AS stated in the JoURNAL-MlNER Thursday, the ar,esian well b orlng Dill recommended by ;he committee on ,eHlories for Arizona and New Mexico, Is g measure every citizen of the two territories hope to see passed Congress. however, should gofurther It should not only make the appropriation ot S5o.ooo foI eacn Of the two territories, but should pass ] general law applicable to all the territories, offering inducements, in the way of appropriation public lands to private individuals or corporations. who wil sink and obtain arttsi1n water As
 he land laws stand at present there IS no inducement for private capital to engage in such experiments Let Ger. tam amout of land be gwen to each sue. cessfui ar'erslan well oorer, placing cer- tain limits on their proximity to eact other
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

Neither the excellent qualities pos sessed by Mr. LambIisht as 2 teacher, the excuse that his salary Is less than has been paid formerly to other teachers, or the decision of Judge Wright, that the law gives the trustees the right to pay teachers for services not rendered. can make the latter proposition q just one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

A deaf race of men seems to be the inevitable result of the continuance of schools for deaf mu,es. The close as- sociation with one another naturally leads to iutermarage, with offspring in- heriting the common infirmity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
IMPORTANT TO ARIZONA.

\ biil has been repar.ed t. con-'t-S from the committee on terTi'oues, wi. } strong recommendation for its P4ss,-r. for the government 10 spend $50, ,ooo III each of the te,ri.o ies oI ArizpnA | New Mexico in sinking for arte~ n water. The money ls to b. CHpln q under the direction oi the secreliy oi war, the work t. b. cone immedlai-'y, and reports thereon made 10 the Pity first congress. We art glad 10 sCo Con- gress taking some step aJ l.st III t..s ii- recuon. as this k som,th,ne tn es Y newspaper in the terrt0Ey haS a..Jc. ed for years, Every governor h-s ltreo- meaded 1t :ime and agsln, and Ou, s; delegate 10 congress pas q tne way i)r 1t by calling alter tn ot nember Q. congress and the adm fi,t;ation c. t. The blll proyides thst iJad IT gated ,- der thi. system sh n b. suJ-ct t3 y at a minimum pr!ce of 5 per acre.
 Although the biil has not been p d yet, but with the 'nmendat.on oi tae committee on terrltU'ics there |, 2 tf4og probabllity of its doing so, we dcslre to cal the attention 0! the authoii;i,- 10 Lonesome valley, eight miili eis Of Prescott, as favorable site for cxpc:i- meuting in ,h,s duecli 'n. It is an 'm- mense plateau oi !e,tlie iand some h. teen miles wide ny ,hu,y or fc'ty s, an immtnse water dram 4gs etthus tatl E.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

to this. after battling three hours ano eleven minutes: Mitchell showed con; siderable punishment; there was great lump on bis jaw. his left eye bungeo, and hIs body bruised.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

Our delega:e to congress has io' ii- dea,cd himself to the people L:. te!- ritory by the introduction cf his bii's 10 create q court of land cisms aad 10 iro- vie for selling school and university lands of this territory. The latter Hls all the eai-ma,ks Oi d cicau-cut swln .c, or, at least, IS very unwlse thing to lo, while 1t IS claimed th~t tu2 ,Orm,r l. just what the land grant men want \ very large pat of Mr. Smiths c4mtagu thunder two years ego, in the soo!a-rn part of the territory pe'tcnLriy, vas manu!aCiurt out o' lud-2raat li-ht- ming. The same editors who hen hoWled most usliy for Marcus Auti.Land Cant Smi n, hInt ominousiy now lh-t h. has either fallen down before inc go,lcr calt of these iand-sIsft sharks, or eist n's had the wooi pulled over h,s eYy y them
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14
Notice of Sac of Mining Claims.

Notice ie her by given ts a' in par u.Cc @ r an ord -r Sf Lte F tii'1Ja our pf t4S .4Ut eI Y4N- Dat, T rrt " of Ariz np ... .il 4~y of Ga-rLi. = lI n 14s isr o tut.t>fat ~ T. -b-i pJ, '!e 3--f!. ne U, tsr-i ed s,ITniHfsira or Gf th s-.-' e. " q sel si prv4te sale tJ fas -t cirf flr cash, sr.d su ject c. ca firm atioC "y sad l-..- :. u IL L ( J aff..r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-14

The groundiess charges against the Arizona Lumber company do not meet with the approval of the democratic papers. r. isS fact well known 10 every one wno has investigated the subject, thoroughly, ard there are number who have done so, that Mir. R ordan, who has for a long time had charge Of the busi- ness, $ q conscientious man who would not allow timber to be unlawfuliy cut As also stated Tn recent issue of 'hls paper there IS no motive that could attach to such unlawful cutting as the company has 10 pay the Atlantic < Pacific railroad company for every foot of lumber 'hey cut.