davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09

SENATOR THURMAN somewhat vehem- eptly stated to friends few days since
 that if Cleveland had devoted more Of his time towards affecting 8 reform in the land laws of the country, instead of forcing the free trade issue upon the country, he would haze stood S much better show of reelection than he does
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09

THE vocal organs are strengthened by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Cler- gymen, lawyers, singers. actors, and pub lie speakers find this preparation the most effective remedy for irritation and weakness of the throat and lungs. and for sll affections of tbe vocal organs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09

IKE deliDqent tax list of Pima county CD sn sssesssble value of nearly s4,0O,- sJ, amounts to but httle more than S-JG. and much of this will yet be pad in. No finer showing than this can De made by any county in the territory,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09

DYNAMITE IS evidently going 10 play i1ll hand in all incoming wars. The house committee on military affairs has agreed to recommend an appropriation STA1O,0OC for dynamite guns and Sl00,- VI Ter experiment. with the same mate. nal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09
sToKY Or AN EYE WITNESS

Mir. J. G. Heating, one of the proprie. tors of .he Tunnel Saloon, who was pre- sent and witnessed the tragedy gives the following account of the affair;
 Pete Gabriel was standing near the end of the bar when Joe Phy entered the front door Eas just coming from the back door and saw him enter. Ga brIsl had evidently been expecting trou- bls with Phy and hsd been told Co look out for him, and before the shooting he would insiiuctively reach towards bis pi'tol when gay ore entered the door.
 "As soon as Pby appeared, Gabriel drew his pistol and smcment later both were firing st each other. P. R. Brady, 1T. and young Mr. Hsmmels, who were ID the saloon at the time, made their exit through the back door and l was left alone with the two men. The first shot put out the front lamp and all l could see wss the flashes from the pis- tOls. but don't know how many shots were fred. Phy moved away from the door Co the right corner and Gabriel work, d along the bar towards the door with sD evident intention of getting out side, and he was the first to so out. Phy followed and several shots were fired out side. When I went out Pay was lying ID the street.
 ''Olher parties had been carrying tales to and fro between the two men and had worked up bitter feeling between them"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09
THE CAUSES.

The beginning of the bad feeling eI- issing between the two men was @ very insiguifcans occurrence dating back nearly three years ago. when Sheriff Gabriel discharged PhY as deputy sher- Iif. The latter took away a satchel be- longing to Gabriel, and when asked for it grew very indignant. He had a room over the shsriff-s office which he refused to vsca.e when ordered to do so by Sheriff Gabriel, and the board or super vIsOTs at 8 subsequent meeting had him evicted. This led tO some unnecessary talk against Gabriel.
 Later on Phy be candidate for sheriff snd a remark attributed % him by Tom Montgomery brought about the scAnd sious assault upon the latter bv Pby as Casa Grande and. as Gabriel figured in it in an ofhcisl way and placed Ply under arrest, this added fuel to the flames and engend6red much evil gossip. The avoved intention Of Phy tO hecome a candidate for sheriff ,hIs fail brought forth the sntsgonisms natural Co such events and he was told inst Gsb-iel, who is popular with the voters m spite of all his faults, would also run for that office aud beat him. Hsrsssed by the prospect of such iOrmi- dab'e opposition and stung by tbe jIbcs me: with among his ac3usin ances, he became unduly excited, and some are charitable enough to express 8 belief that be had become mentally unbsl- anced. Upon the day of the tragedy be WAS unusually excited and every one ! expected t-ouhle II they should meet. No one believes that Mir. Gabriel sought the difficulty, but rather avoided it, and since the tGct has become known that | be had several times psssIvely submitted | to abuse from Pny, without marked re- | sentiment public comment has been more reserved than is usual in such | events.
 Ire whole affair IS one to be regretted by all people, and She sad COT sequence is far too serious a sequel to the made quste causes that led up to the tragedy
 The deceased, Iosephus Phy, was [ native of Missouri, aged 64 years. Hc was well known in Tucson and Phenix where he has resided, and to the people of Pinsl county. He leaves s brother and sister. living in Pinal, but DO fam ily of his own.
 His funeral took place at 3o'clock yes
 terday afternoon. the Masonic buris sesgice being read at the grave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-09
THE INQUEST.

Justice John Miller held an inquest upon the body yesterday morning. the facts eliciied beng such as given above by Mir. J. c. Heating. One of the wit nesses beng absent an adjournment was taken till 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, be- fore which tins the Enterprise went to press,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09
Bran for Feeding,

Bran is good feed for stock, and
whenever it can be secured at fair
prices, there are few farmers but that
can use it to good advantage. 1t adds
to the value of number of materials
raised upon the farm and used for feed
and at the same time adds to the value
of the manure. In localities where
more care is taken to secure not only
the largest quantity but the bestqual-
lty of manure, bran is purchased for
feeding, and it is claimed it enriches
the manure sufficiently to pay for the
cost Of the bran; it is profitable for
feeding milch cows during the year
both winter and summer. II is one of
the best feeds that can be given to q
sow near farrowing. and while she is
nursing her pigs. It is cheap food to
give growing pigs to keep them in .
healthy and thrifty condition. Bran
increases the value of sheaf oats, hay,
straw and and corn fodder, if fed in
connection with any of them, by MAX
ing them more complete as food, and
makes up good variety, desirable
item in feeding stock of the best posi-
BILE results are to be secured. OF
course the price should always be con-
sidered in deciding whether bran can
he used proftably or not. If other
foods like corn and oats are high, bran
can be used proftably at higher
price than If these materials can
be secured at lower prices. If proper
ly stored where it will keep dry, bran
can be kept in good condition all win
ter, 30 that as is often the ease. if the
price is reasonably low in the fall it will
not be bad plan to purchase good
supply and then store for winter, to
be used as needed The most economi
cal plan is as far as possible to secure
a sufficient amount Of feed in the fall
In a majority of cases it can be Sc
cured at a lower price 80 as to pay
we'll for purchasing at that time. The
feeding value of a number of materials
may he considerably increased and a
better gain at less cost be secured.--
Stocks and Herds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09

az At great expense, comriete ART
EcDEPAkTNEST has been added 10 the
equipments OF the HERALD PUBIlsH-
H-ISG COMPANY and, beginning the fourth
Sweek in January, the pages OF each
w-editiou of the paper will be rcplcte with
9-iIlustrated articles and sketches The
Sy- illustration OF the important news OF
Se- the day has grown To be Il necessity
which has been promptly recngniz'd by
- TIE Morning Herald without regard
e1E- 10 OUTLAY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09

Before Fertilizers
n k
in Charles
Sons
W | Brrsn Mr. G Il
Collector and Sesmen will be glad
land buy the best Fertilizers offered
o vi Irecig unptat attention
Yours Tyrruiy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09

40 tue uOt udyS approach Lnci iWeeQe
will grow with their accustomed vigor
(-glve them no quarter.
As You pass through Dn6eld
Bwatch for the missiI be
sure to filf all the vacs
We have heretofol rainst
the use of arsenic as ids1 yers.
Paris Green, London Pur White
Arsenia and many others are arsenic
poisons. Use Pyrethrum.
If you have spayed your orchard
with Paris Green or London Purple,
be sure and keep your children, your
horses, your cows, your swine, your
chickens out of that orchard. 1t is
winking at murder to allow them to
60 there.
Farmers should organize so that
they shall not be at the mercy of
"trust." A good commission mer-
chat is no doubt desirable as an agent
"a dishonest one is almot as bad as
"trust" monopoly.
A manure cellar under q barn is an
abomination. Have it outside of the
barn under a shed.
Mineral manures alone have added
very slightly to the produce grown
upon manured land.
Mannres containing nitric acid
alone, or some compound Of nitrogen
which is easily nitrified, have consid.
erably increased the crop.
The amount of nitrogen supplied in
the manures is very much in excess of
the amount recovered in the increase
of the crops.
Manures consisting of potash, phos-
vic acid and ammonia, or nitratea,
Scompetent to grow large crops
continuously.
fnitrogen as nitric
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09
The One-Horse Farmer,

The one-horse farmer has q life
long ambition to gain reputation for
wearing a dirty shirt.
He will alarm the neighborhood
by getting up two hours before day
and then sit around and not 90 to
work until after sun up.
He will ride around week looking
for two dollar hog.
He will complain of hard fmes, and
then tear his pants cliRh kaQyer a
fence where gate oul
He will pay three1 pew
bride, and then let tn it
to pieces before Sunday
He will get all his Do
help in getting COW out o. tne bog,
|hen let her die from want of atten-
Jon.
y Stock will get in and destroy his
crops at a place in his fence that he
has been putting off fixing for six
months.
He will sprain his back lifting some
thing to show how strong be is.
He will talk all day Sunday on
what he knows of farming. then ride
around the neighborhood Monday
hunting seed potatoes.
He will 60 in his shirt sleeves on q
cold day to show how much he can
stand, and then return home at night
and occupy two thirds of the fire.
place till bedtime.
He will ridicule the mechanism of
a corn planter, then 60 out and smash
his thumb mailing a board on the
fence.
He will 60 to town on Saturday and
come back with fifty cents worth of
coffee, paper of pins and a dollars
worth of chewing tobacco.
He is economical. Economy is his
forte. He will save ten cents worth
of axle grease and ruin the spindle of a
$40 wagon.
He won't subscribe for newspaper,
but will borrow from his neighbor and
friend and forget to return it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09

II r ru"lrl advance
IL ila u by The
l!aFtl;uJ Heroid
aIring the i'.,St Near,
ntS b 'ra Il marvel
o all familiar with
the subject. Not
olly ha- th' volume
Ot, advertising teen
immensely large, but
the iucre,lsh III circu
lation is without a
precede in III Z
history of Baltimore
journalism. I HE cause
of this is apparent.
The MDrlliHD Herald
was Il u p-ttcr paler in
1887 than i'll the pre-
ceding year. 1t Will
be IL better paper in
1855 than i'll 1887. 1t
will continue TO be
t the C hea pest of
of dailieS - one cent
being the price. IL
publ $ hes all the
Associated Press News.
1t has Il com plete
corps of correspond
ents thro II q h out
Maryland, Virginia,
West Virgin ia, South
ern Pennsylvania ana
OF h er stat eS. thus
being able to prompt
ly furnish the news
for a widely extended
region. Its LOC 4 l.
NEWS is preeminent-
ly the fullest and
most accu rate of any
Baltimore daily. Its
Washington ccrrsspenderes
is bright, and covers
the vast field OF
National Politics
which center at the
National Capital. 1t
proposes To publish
the most exhaustive
and co.nrrch, nsiNe
reports of Legislative
doings at Annapolis.
It is absolutely in
dependent i'll politics.
Its utteranceS upon
public topics al, -
partial and fearless.
Ii Is cheap. able, &! Il.
These are the reasons
for the conSta ntly in
creasing popularityuf
The MoriiinJ Herald.
EHERE is no Sum
S day paper i'll any
city of the [ nion,
the pages of which
are more repictc with
news, with bright con-
tributlon>, with able
articles especially
prepared hy writers
of national distlnc-
ton. and with htters
on engrosSiny tol les
from the lcading
lit.rdtsurs OF tii. day
The SuliidH Ifu'd
is acknowle dyed to lie
the gem of b.'iIIiLtrt
Journalism. -
cial cable re-
more com picie IuaT.
those of any IaIs'r
south of New Yak.
1t is the only lal1I-
more paper that pub
fishes n regular letter
from Richmond, the
only one I hat pub
fishes full reports Of
Society eN en- { :
throughout Mar! land
and Virginia Its
sporting news ts no
ticeabiy superior 10
that of all rivals, md
it eNceiS in all the
elements that go to
make up an aitruc-
tive. able aud II ad-
able sunday journal.
yE UcckiU Hcrd'd
o is indisputatly
th = cheapest
weekly published i'll
the United STATES IL
consists a. cighi pages
almost entirely deNo-
ted To reading matter.
Each issue ,'un Iatns "A
whole page of Mary
hand news. A SAIL
synopsis of ..se de-
bates in Cor Z res, the
laws r1iS>cd, Senate
apa House proceed
lngs. and the cream
of the news from the
National Ca pital Ii
will, as usiia /, publish
each week the TAX
mage sermon. fsgeth-
-er with a long list of
contributions ON
leading writers Its
market reports are
unexcelled for com
plereness and reliahiL
ity. Its literary de-
partment Is bright
lris the pa per for the
home and the shop,
the farmer. the mer-
chant. the la wycr, the
artisan. and for all
who want the best
paper for the price
ever published
,se, a complete ART
been added 10 the
Ie HERALD PUBIISH-
!, beginning the fourth
J, the pages Of each
n will be rcplete with
5 aud sketches The
e important news OF
IN to be Il necessity
pmptly recognized 10y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09


NB.Mha Mr. James NAuosiy arEs and Cbpuo
herA large
rSn
Mr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09
DOUGLAS WEIGH,
GDH3Y&BA3.

HAVING been appointed Constable and
L lgiv.n good and saffi lent bond, and in
tending 10 devote nv entire time to the duties
If tn Office ! very respectfully solicit business
IN all pnrtS OF the con ,tv CplIertinn> a spec
ialtv, and prompt returns guaranteed Post
ptfire address, Port 7 htcco. tharles county,
NarNIrnd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09
Eprmers' Gulumu.

Give fools their gold & knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who s0ws q field or trains q flower,
Or plants q tree. Ii more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-11-09
Agricultural Notes.

As the hot days approach the, weeds
will grow with their accustomed vigor
give them no quarter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22

adds, Gin regard to secret societies,
Justice knows no more about them than
the Chinese do about the societies that
Justice and his friends belong to-"
This is unqualiiedly false; for the ex-
istence and the workings of the motor
ious Chinese Six Companies is only too
familiar to those who bear any acquaint-
ance with the dark and devious ways of
our "childlike and bland" contingent.
The history of the Six Companies in
California, with its long train of bribery
and corruption, slavery, prostitution and
murder will make interesting reading for
some of our champions of those much
injured and beied celestials. Supposed
beloved friends of F'Sam Shue's six
dollar hat" bought at McInerny's, be-
lieve puttee on slate alice same no pay,
shoe fly, don't bodder me, etc.
Does the recent stringent Restriction
Act OF the the last American Congress
| mean nothing? And is not the same
equally determined attitude of British
Columbia and the Australian Colonies
in opposition to the further encroach-
ments of this people sufficient warning
of the threatened danger that is impend-
ing over these Islands? If / mistake
not we are quite close to the necessities
OF the hour, and if Mr.. Sam Shue can
find any comfort in the signs of the
times he is quite welcome to it, for do
not think this long suffering community
are going to stand much more of this I'M
limited Chinese immigration. Sam
Shue makes the point that the Chinese
are only middle men, and that in conse-
quence of this the importers (who are
foreigners) get all the benefit of this
business. When we reflect that these
same men who are acting as middle
men to-day will by the process that has
gained them their present position very
soon become importers themselves, we
will then have another lesson in this
many sided Chinese question. l do not
propose to discuss this matter any fur
Their, for l feel assured that the Anti
Asiatic Union will know just how to
handle this question; and think that
the next Legislature will enact the nee
essary legislation to meet this vital
question, Mr.. Sam Shue or any of his
ilk to the contrary notwithstanding.
JUSTICE.
Honolulu, May 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
The Chinese in Hawaii.

ED. P. 6. ADvERTIsER-Sir "Justice"
in your columns of the 18th current, and
Sam Shue following on the 18th, have
given me but one move and that is to
thank you and the press generally for
according our people here fair and i'm
partial hearing on their own representa-
tons. We have in our own letters to
the papers always endeavored to show
plain facts and plain truths on the va
rious subjects written about. / do not
claim to be clever; but Harte, quoted
by Justice is stated to say that, ''For
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain the heather Chinee is peculiar" I
will have the public of all denomIna-
tons to state whether the ways of Chi
namen are dark. They are, in fact, all
too open, and daylight sees them as
those of the haoles. The writings that
1 have hitherto written to the kind press
of Honolulu were not intended to be
either bland, pleading or cunning. They
contained the full measure in short
compass of the matter which was in
tended to be conveyed to the readers.
but were, l must say, only small pro-
auctions on the subject, and if could
have accomplished it l would have
placed many more ample and cogent
arguments and facts in those letters.
showing that, amongst other things:
1. The Chinese were originally brought
here by the Government, and even $25
head paid each man for coming here.
2. The Chinese labOrer was REQUIRED
to be used in the plantation work. and
the planters paid him for the time of his
contract, after which he must look out
for himself.
g. He found himself as good as an
other haole and went into business on
his own account, and generally sue
ceeded.
Not wishing to encroach further on
your valuable space, remain, sir, yours
faithfully, Ho FoN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
THE FIRST RAIL.

Yesterday was an eventful one in the
history of Honolulu, though the event
by virtue of which it is rendered notable
passed off quietly and unostentatiously.
We refer to the laying of the first pair Of
rails in the construction of the street
railway which is shortly to bring the
city into closer union with its leading
suburbs. Now that the work has begun
and is being actively prosecuted there is
no doubt that it will go forward rapidly
to completion and that in the course of
a very few months the road will be open
for traffic. 1t is beyond question that it
will be great boon to all classes. When
the cars are running at stated intervals
dents to have change of scene and air
at a trifing cost, and these advantages
will no longer be confined to those whose
means admit of keeping a private
vehicle. Hitherto the time and money
involved in getting outside the city limits
have constituted one of the greatest
drawbacks here, and it is due to the en-
terprize of Col. Macfarlane and the
energy he has displayed in reducing the
scheme to practical shape that the
monotony incidental to city life will be
in a great measure removed. The natural
sequel will be the distribution of popu-
lation over wider area and the en-
hancement of the value of suburban
InrOnnrfu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
Justice Replies to Sam shue.

ED. P. G.. ADyERTIsER-Sir Just a
word IN answer to Sam Shue's commun-
cation in yesterdays issue. Your cor
respondent says in effect that there is
no more secrecy in the way the Chi
nese do business than in the methods
pursued by the foreigners, and further
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29

This week sermon by DR.. w. ]. Nc
Surely will be found in the columns Of
this paper. We would call attention to
section in that sermon in reference to
the practice Of combining more than one
person, whether criminal or otherwise,
in the same cell in a Jail or prison. Elk.
President Hayes is quoted from, so that
the opinion as against this practice comes
from high authority. We leave the rea-
soning and conclusions in other hands
to say that the practice of conflning more
that one person in the same cell has been
carried on in our county jail for years
past.
At the present time there are, and
have been, three under confinement in
the same cell, and Sheriff Mackerley
cannot do otherwise than group them
together. It is not the desire nor should
1t be necessary TO enter into any addi-
tional argument in advocating the erec.
ton OF new jail after what was said in
the columns Of the News. HERALD OF last
week. If there is one individual in the
remotest part of this county who is still
in doubt as to the pressing need that
something should be done to better the
condition Of the county jail, If they
will visit Hillsboro and carefully inspect
the jail and then remain unconuinced, we
will defray the expense Of the trip. One
and another Of the thinking people
Hillsboro have requested us to agitate
the erection Of new Jail. Recognizing
the duty of the press to advance the
right and condemn the wrong, we com.
ply, and knowing that the columns OF
the NEws.HEaALD are carefully read by
many in this county, and the reasons
already given are quite sufficient to con-
vince the intelligent citizen, we fell tha,
the matter rests with the Commissioners
and the people. The Commissioners
certainly have the power, and from ali
that has been said, it certainly is theil
duty. The question may be raised, Wher
does this duty become imperative? Ger
tainly now. The Board OF Commission
ers cannot leave any duty obligatory or
them to their successors. If the pres
ent members Of the Board are in doub
as to their power, or if they are unde
cided as to the will Of the people, ther
let the voice OF the people be called for
In the meantime the citizen who take
pride in the standing of his count!
should talk this matter over. A news
paper should gather facts and presen
them to its readers, but the power 0
decision is never with the newspaper
but with the citizens and with thei
servants. Now the question is, Will tn
officials and those behind them let tn
matter drop or 60 by default? All W
would add is, if that is to be the case
many who are heavy tax payers will b
mortified at the result.