davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

The Iepou ol the coroner's juiy m the Case ot the boiler explosion of tnc steamer JuiA at Vallejo, Cal, February 27,a, whereby the vessel was wrecked aad seventeen hves lost, finds that the hoiiers We're not sufficiently strong fo cdny the amour; of steam registered, and th-f the United States Inspector of bYiiers WIS careless and neg ligert n rol making proper examina- ton of the thickness of the boilers; and tiS0 condemns the use ot petroleum as a fuel. and that the fireman on duty 8, the time was rat properly qu allied to fife with the huii.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

Pork packers 0t Chraeo, $. Lotus and Lous'i.le have prepared I protest as4lns; lhe testimony of William G. Bartlett, hef,re the coumittea at Wash lngt}H. They -Y < is a hbel, and ii not denined vii cause untold losses rot only 10 the pork packing bu, to the agricultural iute1est of the couutry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

\ TeXan named Jony,, who has been h the penueniiaIy five tunes tor n rsc stealing, was released the other day, a;lt, having just completed five years sen ;encc. Beiore nishtfal be had stolen 4aother hotse aud was lodged in the C0up,y lliL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

The jall at ToccoA. Ga, was d estoyed by die las, December and negro pEis- oner persisted IF the flame. \ new jai erected on the spo; is sad to be haunted uy the spnIt ot the dead man, and negro culprts manltes; the utmost terror when obliged to pass night within it's walls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

l. IS said that Boston has contributed 735,eoo gallons of liquor toward the de morallzatl0n ot Africa the las. two years. The YesseS. used to carry missionaries n the cabin anG rum in the holds. tut the former have dropped out.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

Senator Cl.I'iu, from the committee an taruto5ies, has reported unanimously resolutions declaring I, ,o be the sense of thc senate thai the teuI.ory of Utah ougtt not to be adnsttld as state unI. it IS celtlio, beyond doubt, tat poiysamy is entirely abandoned by the territory, and until it Is certain that civil fairs ot ta.t territory are no, control led by the ruesthood ct the Mormon church
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

R. C. Dunn X Co. Tn their weekly review of the trade, say: Dullness is the feature Tn the business, but with a hope ful feeling from almost every quarter. There IS now just little anxiety about money
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Women Elected 70 Office.

OsKALoosA, KANAs, April 4.-Iu tic election held here yesterday ! tick-t composed entirely of women was elected as mayor and city council ny majoli.Y If S,Xty-SIx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

kANs,s CITy, April 2.-lames K.oc. a wnite man, sho, and k.iicu tree ne groes to-day. King claims the shooting was done in self-detenSe. He was, ID turn. shot by policeman, and would have been lynched by the colored pee pie but fer the fact that the police re- ported him dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
More Political Trouble.

PARIS. April, 4-Tbe FlouqletJ tnin- istry has already commenced to break up, Richaux and Lauoel having ra- SIOpp3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

The United States supreme court Ten dered dec son last Monday to the e;- feet that railroads cannot be prohibited rom carrying intoxicating liquors into state. The case came up on an appeal ffom Iowa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
General Terry Retired.

WAsHAINGToN, April 1.-The army IT. tiring board has, at DIS own request, placed General Terry On the retired l,t Friends of General Crook are sanguirc that he will be promotsd 10 a major-gcr- eral to fill the vac5noy,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
A General Strike imminent.

CHICAGO, April A general strike of all the railroad engineers in the United States, Canada and Mexico, Is threat ened n case oi failure to secure salisfac- tory arrangements ia regard Q haudlin 7 70" business,
 The employees ot the Michigan Ger tral returned to work again this morning, some kind Of d truce having been patch ed up with inc managers of the road
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
The Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, ApIi S.-The stnkrg switchmen and engineers on aiI [. e roads oonverglng in Chicago til h out agalns, handling %" cais
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
President OiaZ' Message.

MEXICo. Apci. 5.-Presiten- | az message 10 inc Mexican congress IS friendly tu the United States. It a,so JivCcates the prompt payment of the I5relgn debts of the Mexican eoV,tn- lnFnt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
A Steamer Explosion.

SEATTLE, Aprll 4-'he boilers ci steamer blew up here this morning h. stantly killing Ctp,ain Olney and Fire man Arnold
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
To investigate the Strike.

WASHINGTON, Apill 4 A committee from the house ot representatives h@s been appo:otrd 10 visit the scens of tte railroad stuke and investigate the cause nl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
~ -A Ls
 -I. btpahlican G.u4ty Gouyenf.9n aHd Primary hiect ion.

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Indian Troubles.

HELENA, MoN. ., Ap'ii 5 S-T~1 r. - ans were lynched here to-day and l. gre entertained of an outbreak and II Ous trouble arising from t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Small Pox in Mexico.

MORALES. April 4 4-Repoits from h.- jer!or points IT Sonora s,dte that s'. pCX IS raging tp an alarming extent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
The Woman's Convention a Sue
 cess.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Ihe No- mems national convention closed ilS d. bors here to-day, after four days session, Tbe convention ls cl-imed by the ro- msn present t1 haye hfen success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

Volapuk, NIT. Higgins, Is universal language that nobody speaks.-Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
0.-S3gl.4H agIi51

... bE riv.u -l--s a-shi- I.- h alI I5 C ia.tc5 .A ttr at3~ 4raI. gt-.- hg9eu l-n.uc e.!oOu .aa -e- -aG--r', h-- t-- r.r sesu 1iS -s.Vca v .1ut1s t5--ea- -le and r- Clet -.i'. can.eu1 lac 'fsn 4-sr es sl, J.b .l-s H44 -e..e a ..erolu,. GJa the l..e l-m L h k>I NER.
 Prescott, Il r,h -, le>e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
The New French Ministry
A Negro Killing.

PARIS, April S.-A new ministry h'' been torme by M Fiouquotie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Ladies, Attention

POO Yards All-wool Dress Pat
 terms reduced to 25c per yard, formerly worth 4Oc., 5Oc. and 75c. per yard. loo Pair Children's Hose. re- duced to l29lc per pair, for merly worth Poe, 40c.and 50c. Chlldren's and Misses Hats, 25c..
 DOC. and 75c. each, reduced
 from Sl, S2 and S3. 20 Gross Buttons reduced to
 l2ac. per dozen. 90 Pair Misses and Children s
 Kid Gloves at 4oc. per pair. Ladies Silk Wraps reduced 90
 per cent.
 A few more remnants of Silk
 left.
 Ask for the Yatise Corset, the
 best made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
BiSmark'S Birthday.

BERLIN, April 2.-Pruce Blsn celebrated his 73d birthday to-day,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
,;cnls, alten1ioa

We are still closing out our Clothing and Hats at prices never before offered on thls Coast. Gents Furnishing Goods of all descriptions at one-hall Of for mer prices. 60 Odd Pairs 5 and S4 Gents Shoes at Sl.50 per pair. Call and examine our Stock and Prices and you will be surely suited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

Large Reduction in Oil Cloths, Carpe and Household Goods. Don't forget that this Is our
 treat Bargain saie wee. Ask r. see the Di.ANNER WASHING MACHINE, the best ever introduced.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

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 tGu-c0tI > I Y. j. . toS7 ]
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

R@- - L.. -.--fE
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Chief Justice Waite was turieG at
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
Saw His Own Gravestone.

West chester Del Gravestone.
A few days ago a marble dealer,
whom we will not locate far from West
Chester, received an order to erect a
a monument to the memory of one of
our deceased citizens and ordered the
care-taker at the cemetery to prepare
base. 1t so happened that gen.
tleman of the same name as the de-
ceased owns lot in the same bury
ing ground, and there the base was
laid and the marble man erected a
stone setting forth the virtues of liv-
ing man. The owner of the lot in
in which it was erected passed tn
way on Sunday morning and was
much surprised to learn that he had
been deceased for some months and a
stone erected to his memory in his lot.
He summoned the marble man and
had it removed at once, stating that
when he needed stone one would be
erected. The mistake was caused by
the care taker erecting the base on
the wrong lot, it being the intention
to remove the remains of the deceased
to a new lot in short time and the
man supposed the one he performed
the work OH was the right one.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
A Terrible Bedfellow.

Gettysburg Ps.) Compiler.
Mrs. T. ]. Eby lives with her hus-
band on farm near MahantangO,
Juniata county. They have three
months-old badly, and the youngster
had a terrible experience the other
night. Mrs. Eby had been in the
habit of putting the babe in its car
riage and placing it under tree in
the yard. The child also slept in the
coach at night. A night or two ago
Mrs. Eby heard her baby uttering a
half-suppressed cry. 1t was soon
still however, but later in the night
the mother was again awakened
This time the child continued to
cry, and Mrs. Eby took it to bed with
her. The next morning the woman
was about to put the baby in the car
rage again, when she was surprised
to find large black snake coiled
among the blankets. She killed and
burned the reptile. The child's neck
was marked with red streaks, which
indicated that the snake had coiled
around the child's throat. Mrs. Eby
thinks that the reptile tried to suck
the milk out of the child's throat
The little one has nearly recovered
but was very sick for few days.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

A young woman dressed as boy
asked to be arrested in St. Louis on
Wednesday, and told a peculiar story.
She said that her maiden name was
Minnie Day, and that she was born
on farm near Lexington, KY. AT
the age of fifteen, her parents being
dead, she went to Sherman, Texas, as
a servant in the home of Mr.. John
son, a wealthy dry goods merchant.
There she married Edo Smith, a young
machinist, and they moved to a small
town near Birmingham, Ala. Last
February her husband left in search
of work and did not return. She then
dressed herself in a suit of boys
clothes so as to beat her way on the
freight trains, and institute a search
for her missing husband. She travel.
ed to Cincinnati, Nashville, Memphis
and Little Rock. In Terre Haute,
Ind, she was arrested as run away
boy, and when she told them she was
a girl they released her, and she went
to St. Louis. She was placed in
charge of the police matron.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

A little cloud no larger than mans
hand few days ago threatens to rain
in blood over part Of the Indian
Territory. The forcible removal of
cattle from the Territory authorities by
armed stockmen and cowboys at Ard.
more has aroused the governor to
maintain the dignity of the Indian law.
He is marching with the militia on the
camp Of the stockmen and bloody
battle over the possession Of the cattle
is not improbable to-day or to.mor.
row.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
The rapid progress which the female

The rapid progress which the female
sex is making toward a social, finan.
cial and political equality with the
male, must be gratifying to the
woman's rights theorist. But it seems
that woman when she sets out in a
naughty direction is pretty near able
to hold her own. Jim Brown. Of De.
troit, who is charged with marrying
twenty three wives. is the boss male
bigamist, but the police Of New York
are now on search of a Miss I.avinia
Hunt, who has married thirteen men
in cold blood.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

LET her 60 Gallagher" is new. Eng.
lish and it was used for the first time
yesterday as the last words Of a dying
man. Jack Allen was hung for muir
der at Monticello. N. Y. He walked
the scaffold with firm tread, sang and
prayed in a loud clear voice and
shouting "Let her 60 Gallagher" was
launched into the great beyond.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
An Omen Letter.


The Waco Water Co., through Mr..
G. w. White, publishes the following
open letter to the city council In the
morning Day. 1t presents the atti-
tude of the Waco Water Co. towards
a new contract In a STRAIGHTFORWARD
light.
OFriCE OF THE WACO WATER Co. |
Waco, July ~, 1888. !
10 the Citizens of Waco:
Thirty days ago written cOmmu-
nication was addressed to your Hon.
orable Board of Aldermen, calling at
tentiOn to the fact that the contract
heretofore existing between the city Of
Waco and the Water Company would
expire on the Goth day Of July, and
expressing q readiness to submit or to
receive proposition looking to q tenn
porary or permanent arrangement to
furnish water supply. This compa,,
ny has received no official reply and
Is ignorant Of what disposition was
made of our communication save
through the published report Of the
council meeting. which says that 1t
was tabled. Since that date nothing
has passed between the council and
this company, and after the tabling
of our letter we have not deemed 1t
expedient nor consistent with self
respect to address any further COM
munications to the honorable body.
Approaching the situation and
having keen sense of the position
occupied by the Water Company in
the premises, we have thought 1t pro-
per to address an open letter to the
citizens of Waco, so that in the event
misfortune should befa]l our beauti-
full city, the responsibility will be
placed where it rlghtfully belongs.
The company has made every over
ture consistent with honor and fair
deal Ags to bring about negotiations,
hoping that an aluicable and salts
factory arrangement could be effect
ed. The council has ignored us and
have refused to discuss our letter
upon Its merits, and in the meeting of
last night pretermitted the water
question, although it was well known
that the contract would expire to-day.
Your city tonight is without water
protection except by the courtesy of
the Water company.
Your cisterns are incomplete, and
when finished and filled to their ca
pacity will not afford adequate pro-
lection, even in the business portion
of the city, and all residences little
removed will be at the mercy of the
fire fiend.
Realizing the danger that imperils
our city by the non-actiOn of your
honorable board of aldermen, the
Water Company will not further ieop-
ardize the property of her people by
cutting off the water supply without
their formal notice. The Water Com
pany therefore announces to the pub
lie and to the city council that the
water supply shall remain as hereto
tore for the period of five or ten days
and that such time will be given that
honorable body to accept the propo-
sition already submitted by the COM
pany, and to make proposition to
said company-and further, if the
council and the Water Company cam
not agree on the specific terms of a
contract, this company is willing to
place the matter in the hands of a
committee of arbitration, composed of
citizens, to be selected and appointed
as hereafter may be determined. The
desire of the company is to be just to
itself as we'll as to the city, and to
render good service for living pay.
The WACO WATER Co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

An Austrian vessel, the Dub, ar
rived at Aberdeen from Alexandria
laden with bones for manure. These
bones consist mainly ofgiraffes, buffa-
loes and calnels, but when put on
board many complete human skeleton
were found among them. The cap
tain at once refused to take them,
and upon inquirlng where they were
procured, was informed that it was a
native custom to visit battlefield
and dig in the trenches for the re-
mains of the white men. NOtwith'
standing all precautions taken the
captain fears that many human bones
were mixed up with the others in
loading.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

According to the morning dispatches
the meeting Of the Emperor Of Ger.
many and Russia has taken place at
Cronstadt. The meeting was touch
ing one. When the two mighty poten.
tates met on the gangway of the
Cars yacht they fell into each others
arms and kissed each other fervently
and passionately and handkerchiefs
were in demand in the audience, ex.
cept on an American vessel near by.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

One of the most important pieces
of news which came over the wires
last night is an account of a terrific
storm or cloud-burst over Wheeling,
w. Va. and vicinity, producing floods
in the streams, which rendered hun.
dreds Of people homeless, destroying
hundreds of thousands in property,
and drowned large numbers Of people,
probably not less than hundred, and,
invading cemetery, washed the dead
from their graves.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
A Critical Time.

With the increasing heat Of a sum.
mer's tropical sun, pouring on an earth
saturated with superintendent mois.
ture, the germs of disease begin to
breed in every spot where foul and
stagnant water stands, or filth has
accumulated. Every cess pool is
charnel house. Every pile of rub
bish is nest Of pollution. While the
more thoughtful in CITY like Waco
may realize the absolute necessity Of
perfect cleanliness, and be guarding
against disease by the most scrupulous
care Of their yards and outhouses, a
single family, by carelessness or
thoughtlessness, may infect the whole
city. 1t is we'll known to the medical
profession and to we'll informed PEG.
pie. that all bacterial diseases are
spread with great rapidity, that the
germs Of such diseases multiply with
prodigious rapidity. A single sink
or fostering pool may become indus
from which may emanate the spores,
which, fructifying hundred fold, may
spread among population Of hun.
dred thousand and infect a great city.
In such months as this, with such
conditions as this water.soaked earth
and blazing fry sun, the health Off.
Ger of a city becomes its most import.
ant official. On his knowledge, un.
ceasing vigilance and executive abil.
ity depends the health, and perhaps
the lives Of thousands. He holds a
city in his hands. The vigilant exer.
else of his duty saves human health
and life; a neglect of his duty is vir.
tual if not legal murder. The health
officer of Waco seems to be a very
efficient officer, and this article is
written, not only to stimulate him to
extra exertion. but also to endeavo,
to spur others to active cooperation
The city officials should hold the
health officer to strict account, and
the people themselves require of city
officials extra precautions, while them
selves observing and watching all
offensive places, and reporting them
promptly to the health officer. All are
in the same boat, the interests Of one
is the interest of all, and in this case
those interests are matter of life and
death. II one thing more than an
other has been proven in the empirical
science of hygiene, it is tina; in zymotit
diseases the time to fight them is be-
fore they have begun.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

Account of a terrible accident
comes over the wires to-day from
West Point, Indiana, tug boat as.
cending the Wabash river exploded
her steam pipe at 1:4o this morning
killing seven men sleeping in their
berths. One man died with his wife's
name on his lips.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

Col Cameron has returned from
San Antonio, He goes back on Mon.
day to consumate arrangements with
the Arkansas Pass Company, so tina,
the fate Of the Brazos Va Hey road is
still uncertain but the road is highly
probable.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

Baron Hirsh is said to have depos-
tied $40, OO0, 900 in the Bank of London
for the education of the poor Jews in
Russia. This is the largest benevo-
lent gift in the works of history.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

There seems to be slight epidemic
among the young people in Texas
leading to elopement. Happily, all
so far reported, have ended in mar.
rage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31


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