davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
PlMPlES TO SCROfUla. A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp and Blood Disease Except
 Icthyosis.

 Pssriasis ' yea's. Head. arms ard br~ess . seitA scab. Back raver.a Wssh nsres, Beat doctors aud ssaedi- ci.e I.l. ssess sy cssie"rs keme- have used the CurIcuRA RxMEprss with the CurIc IA REsoLvEsr, tGree boxes oi CUricuRAs and one cAke of CurIcURs soar. and am cured of . terrible sk.n and ssa,p dtsease known as psori Asis. had 1t for eight years. | would get better aud worse at i ,ses. Sometimes my head would be solid scab CuTrcuRA Rsnsniss. NJ arms were @ I sed with scabs 1. om my elbows to shoulders, my breast wss almost ons solid scsb, ana mv . penny to dollar. kai doctored with ali the beet dostorN with no reitef.snd u sed m any dlnerent medicines without effect My case able ,but it bsGan so b al Iram the nrst anpli. cation of CurIcuRA. ARCHER RUSSELL.
 Deshier, Ohio.
 hksn Dssease . Years Cured. am thankful to ray that have used the Cur. .oUaA kEhspiEs tor about eight months vitn treat :ucess,, and e Sonsner s mS ssvs ss msdicines and two of the best eocsots in the 2 % surs until used your re%sdies
 MRs. A. McCLAFLIN. Morette. Mo, The Worst Case of Hcrefata Cared We h we os en selling your CuCiCuRA REM npIKs for ysars, and have the first complaint yet to receive from Q purcnaser. oae of the Worss casea cf Hcrofu,n ever saw was cured by nvo bot les of CUrIcuRA REsoLvkNr. Cg. rICuaA and CuTICuRA SOAP,
 TAYLOR TAYLOR, prs sgisss,
 Frankfort, Kan.
 CatieaFa Asenedtes Csrs every species of agonixing. hnmilialirg itching. burning, scaly ant pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood. with loss of ha r, from pi@ pies to scrofula. except possibly ieh- thyosh,
 Sold everywhere. Price. CUT cuss, sec; SoAP 2c,; hEsoLvESr. n, Prepared b. th- PcTrKR pRu0 AND CHEMICAL Cn.. nosten. Mnss.
 orSend for sHow to Cure Sk,n Dssenses." e pages, 90 iIlostrsttons, and 100 testimenlais m nPL rs, siscs heads. re-, IouS b, chspp-. DJU land oily skin prevented byCusicnrsseap
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Board of Supervisors.


 MONDAY, June n. Board met this morning st 10 o'clock pursuant to adjournment. After the reading of the minutes of the last three meetings, George Rabbit was appoint ed an additional justice of the peace for Flagstaff precinct.
 Mrs. Mary F. Nilsson and children dependant poor, were directed to apply to Mrs. Bowen, matron of the county hospital.
 The assessor presented the assessment rnll for 1889, and 1t WAS ordered to be filed, and the clerk directed to give the usual notice of the msetingsof the board of equalization on July lot.
 TUESDAY, June IS. Board met June 18th ct 10 o'clock, pursuaut to adjournment. Present full board and clerk.
 On motion, the following rules and regulations were adopted for the gov ernment of the inmates of the county hospital;
 l. Patients must be in bed .. nine o'clock ?. Y.
 2. Patisnts must not leave the hos pital without permission iron, the Ma tyon.
 8. Patients must not be absent from the hospital later than 6 o'clock P. N. 1. Patients must be at the hospital st meal hours. s. Patients are required to render such assistance to tho Matron a they may be able. .. Loud talking and boistsrous con. duct is positively forbidden. .. Any patient who shall become in. toxicstsd shall bs immediately dis. charged from the hospital and shal not be rs-admitted. 8. Al patients who fail to comply with these rules will be immediately discharged from the hospital By order of the Board af Supervisors Twenty-Five copies ordered printed {. paArd adjourned until I o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. l was in- duced to try Eiy's Cream Balm, and be- fore he had used one bottle that disa- greeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as we'll as anyone. It ;s the best catsrrh remedy in the market. .-;. 0. Olmstead. Arcola, Ill.
 Mir. A. Nichols suffered from catsrrh for years. He purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from us. He is now & lmost cured, and says you cannot rec ommend 1t too highly.-Evers Bros [, Independence, Iowa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
ChIldren Enj oy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrnp of Figs, when in need of laxative. and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratify ing results follow its use, 60 that 1t is the best family remedy known,
 ani every family should have bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Dress Making.

Mrs. w. c. Burdge wishes to inform the ladies of Prescott and vicinity, that she is prepared to do all kinds of dress making, in connection with her milli- nery. Gooi work and satisfaction guaranteed. Patronage Is solicited. Prices reasonable. m2ltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
.dNices sto .N0otnNgS.

'inslow's Soothing Syrup
 ways be used for children It soothes the child, softens allays all pain, cures wind is the best remeds for Di- Twenty-Five cents Q bottle. I lan2Syl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

vs J. D. Shipp. Argument by the par ties that the evidence in the case of Territory VI J. D. shipp Dc read in evi- dence. Trial in progress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Crystal Springs tee,

George Lount, proprietor, is now pre-.
 pared to deliver Ice in Prescott, 5O lbs. and over One Cent per pound; under 5O pounds, ac. per pound Leave orders at Post Office. jl0u.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Notice.

Al Aiken is my authorized agent to collect rents and have charge of my property in Prescott during my absenc.
 LEVY BAsHFoRD. Prescott, June 4th, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
ksoAy's DAILY.

RsoAy's DAILY.
 Etherell, came in from 'n
 morning.
 kwoIth to-day filed for reeo'
 weying a town lot in fiAs
 c. Smith.
 er Lumber Company n~'
 of sale to the Arizona Lu'i
 ny of their brand, described
 A."
 notices were filed to-day oy
 mpson e, .l. of Syndicate
 k Hills district, and by Wm'
 bf Clipp mine, Humoos ''''
 c, ended its reeo'o ~ '
 pg at whipple, ysssefoAy ,
 ere qualified as nArksmen'
 receive the distinction of
 Wsddell. county treasurer,
 and placed on record title
 Id. of lots 90 block IS, 4 Ia others in Prescott, con-
 eOl.
 nburg has applied for letters ration on the estate of Wm. |Ately deceased, and hear kn set before the probate kturdsy n, xt.
 'if sold to-day several lots of hperty an chsttels belong Arizona Union Mining Con- liners, to satisfy s judgment William Dulin, for $s74.IS. of Judge Wright's chamber b thi. morning with a lovely fragrant flowers. Roses and |d by the little hands of Miss |rks, gave the austere look P appearance of . "thing of 8 joy forever. mama was to the 1srse'ites rney through the wilderness, few drops of rain, to-day, ,hed soil of Prescott, but lck. there were only . few md far between. Still, the ! of the skies gives hope. nimous sentiment among | urors, witnesses and all who | on to call at the office of the | rk, attest their appreciation rtesy of William Witkerson, this county has never had 'ient officer, or . more sffable exercises, which close the scott public schools, will be he Marina St. Methodist (Friday) evening, 1t 30, sharp, free to all. 'e a display of work. and l papers, also oral exsmina- rrcw. Friday, ct the school ,ich the public are invited. | y for ball-playing Is one of of our Prescott manhood. | t is, at the hours approach he scene of hard fought sidewalk and plaza being tn eager spectators, watch he strife bet ween enthusi- es of the manly sport.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Weak, Painful Backs.

NA K ,dney and Uterine Pains and Weak NB2lluesses relieved in one minute by inc
 Mk2CuticaFa Asti-l'xiW Ptssser. the
 H nrst and only pain.kiiling plaster. New, ,tnstAntAneous, In Aitbie. 21 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Born,

TMKER-In Flagstaff, June 10th, to the
 wife of John G. Tinker, daughter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
BoaTd-euncheo.

The undersigned has leased the res taurant adjoining Martin Maier's Ex' change, and is furnishing good board or $25 month. Meals and lunches at al hours of day and night.
 Good Coffee, Chocolate, Cake, etc.
 OTrO HALMER.
 P rescott, Feb. th, 1889. u
 New millinery goods just received at Mrs Burdge's. Call and see what lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats, bonnets, ribbons and flowers. Second door north of the Postofhce. m7ml
 w. w. Ross, proprietor of the Cor ner Drug Storo, has added extensi vely to his already large and assorted stock of drugs and chemicals, and will con. tinue to sell as low as the lowest. If
 Lace fiouncing at Goldwater's. If
 wanted,
 By June lst, . girl or woman, to do general house work in an officers family at Fort Verde. Highest cus- tomary wages. Address, Lieut.. McNutt, Fort Verde. ml1a
 Fresh ranch butter just rece.ved from Charley Genung's ranch, at 65 cents roll, at A. Wollenberg's. m2Otf Bed-bug powders, ia quantities to suit, at the Corner Drug Store. If Q. Pentiand, 0entist. Office and residence opposite the Will jams House, Gurley street. Keeps thoroughly informed upon all new ian. movements in dentistry. Every oper- ation carefully performed, and satis. faction guaranteed.
 Prescott, Jan. IF, 1889. tf "Lord Fountleroy" caps just received at Goldwater's. If All the standard patent medicines .. the Corner drug store. 'a u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Mountain City Drug store.


 Dr. R. K. Robinson, of the Mountain City drug stor,, has just received . large invoice of new goods of all kinds usually found in first-class institutions of the kind. While it would require . good sized pamphlet to name all the articles in stock and just received in this invoice, it will amply repay read ers of this paper to glance over the fol. lowing partial list, ss theis use is of every day occurrence. For chronic nervous people, or for acute nervous affection brought on by any cause whatever, there is nothing equal to Paine's Celery Compound, the noted nerve tonic. To be found at the Noun. tain City drug store.
 Chaps for the hands, nothing equal to it in producing . soft and smooth texture.
 Pscychine is now conceded to be the wonderful consumptive cure and cough remedy.
 Hoff's Malt Extract for invalids, or persons suffering from weakness. is without an equal.
 Toilet soaps in endless variety on hand.
 Perfumery, bay run, and Florida water of the very best quality.
 Patent medicines of all the standard manufactures for sale at manufacturer eastern prices.
 Diamond dyes, Melon food for infants, Ssnford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, and in fact everything found or kept in . first c!ass drug store can be found ct the Mountain City Drug Store, wsst side oi the Plaza.
 Dr. Robinson buys ali his goods for spot cash and sells them to customer for the same price that they can be pur- chased in San Francisco. Orders from the country promptly filled, and coun. try people invited to call and examine prices when in town and in need of anything in the drug. patent medi- cine, toilet or fancy article line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Saddles. harness, whips and every hing in this line at wholesale or retail 1t Osenburg Bros, west side of the plaza, Prescott. Prices low ss the owest. If
 Don't forget that Otto H&lmer is holding forth at Martin Maier's where he runs 6 irst-clAss restaurant, and will feed you on ice cream pretty soon.tf
 M. Goldwater < Bro. are in receipt of a fine line of embroideries. laces and all other kinds of white goods. If
 Everybody is pur hasing at the Cor ner Drug Store, on account of the great reduction in prices. If
 Kids, on your way home from school, call at the Corner Drug Store for . 5 cent ice-cold drink of soda water. If
 Whips, at reduced prices. A $2.5 buggy whip for $l.OO. A good whip with box wood rule thrown in for 50 cents, at Osenburg Bros. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

All kinds of Ribbons at Mrs. Blaine's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

All the standard patent medicines .. the Corner drug store. .a u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

"Lord Fountleroy" caps just received at Goldwater's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
P rescott, Feb. ih, 1889.

Fresh ranch butter just receved from Charley Genung's ranch, at 65 cents roll, at A. Wollenberg's. m2Otf
 Bed-bug powders. ia quantities to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The Atlsntic and Pacific tax cases were decided this morning satisfactory 10 all parties. Judgment was rendered Tn the supreme court for the taxes of 1887, and in the district court for ISsS. amounting to about $i3,0o0, which amount will he promptly paid by Judge w. c. Hazledine, solicitor of the road. who has been willing for months to settle on this basis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

THURSDAY, June I3. The case of Salzmsn vs Hull was resumed this morning. Jury charged and retired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
THE LEEDS EXTENSION.
Good Prospects That the Road
Will Be Built This Year.

Good Prospects That the Road
Will Be Built This Year.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Aug. lone of the
best reasons for believing that the
Leeds extension Of the jamestown d
Northern branch will be made to Dun
seth, if not to the Manitoba line, this
year is the low price at which the work
can be done. Crops are so near fail
ure in the localities through which the
road is to run that farmers are glad to
get grading to do at almost any price,
and it is SAID some subcontracts on the
work now being done have been let as
low as 6 cents yard, the usual price
being 10 to 12 cents. The road can be
built for so per ceut less this year than
ever before. The company in giving
work to the farmers in the DEVILS
Lake country, where they have been
particularly hard pushed with frost
blight last year and drouth this is doing
generous thing, even if the lowest
prices ever known are paid for labor of
men and teams.
The Northern Pacific could not gain
more friendly foothold in that part of
Dakota than by pushing its Jamestown
d Northern branch as far as possible
this fall and giving the work to the
farmers, who have little or nothing to
do for themselves and teams.
The situation is so desperate in RAM
sey, Nelson, TOwner, Benson, portions
of Rolette county. and in other coun
ties, that public meetings have already
been held to devise means to tide the
farmers, who have lost all, over until
another year. This railroad work would
be God-send to them, would keep some
counties from bonding for assistance,
besides building two miles of road for
what the company has heretofore paid
for one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
POINTS WELL TAKEN.

It is strange fact that the first apple
was eaten by the first pair.-Boston
Post.
A bee ordinarily has but little to say,
yet it generally carries its point.-Cin-
cinnati Porcupine.
When town is washed out by a cloud
burst the citizens wiring their hands,
Norristown Herald.
The leading traits of the Western
railroad business nowadays seem to be
cut rates. Boston Herald.
Marriage is not one-tenth as much a
failure as the average summer resort
engagement American.
When public man has lost his grip
he will not do much handshaking with
constituents.-New Orleans Picayune.
Every girl believes that when she
what they do at the lodge.-Atchison
Globe.
All things come to those who wait, is
consoling adage to those who would
rather wait than work. - Galveston
News.
1t is unkind to make a jest of aerial
navigation before inventors of airships.
tits soar point with hthem.-Baltimore
American.
If you want to find out all about
women and their ways ask some young
man who has never been married.
Terre Raute Express.
The amount of brandy taken by some
men is out of all proportion to the size Of
the collie they are entertaining
Martha's Vineyard Herald.
The English sparrows have almost ex-
terminated the wrens, orioles and
meadow larks, and in five years more
the keno goose will be about the only
native bird left.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
Notes of the Rail.

P. A. Rockwell, assistant general
passenger agent of the Eastern Mime
sofa, after long and faithful service,
has resigned the Secretaryship of the
Twin City Rate Sheet association. The
press and increase of passenger busi-
ness OH the Eastern compelled him to
do this. He will probably be succeeded
O. L. Craig, chief rate clerk of the
Northern Pacific.
M. C. Kimberly, assistant general
superintendent of the Western division
of the Northern Pacific, was yesterday
promoted to the Office of general super
intendent of the entire road, with head
quarters at st. Paul. Mr.. Kimberly is
eminently qualified for the new posi-
tien, and has well earned the promotion.
An excursion party. bound from
Memphis to Minnetonka, will arrive
here this morning over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. A special
Manitoba train will take their coaches
to the lake.
The Kansas City road took out
special freight loaded with racing
stock yesterday, and two coaches con-
tanning turf sports bound for Chicago.
The Northern Pacific and Wisconsin
Central ticket offices will not be ready
for occupancy for another fortnight.
L. Eckstein, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Central at
Milwaukee, is in the city.
Frank McCabe, of the Omaha freight
department, left last night on two
weeks vacation.
General Manager Winter, of the
Omaha, has returned home from Du-
luth.
Col. Dudley, general manager of the
Duluth. returned today from Chicago.
W. II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee, and
wife have returned from Duluth.
E. P. Casper, general agent of the
Kansas City, is touring the line.
General Manager Ainslie, of the Wis
consin Central. is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
HUMOROUS POINTS.

The man who ought to listen and
learn usually does most of the talking.
-Atchison Globe.
Well, well! now we are to have free
lunch trust. Here is more food for re-
fiectlon.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The New York convict who is con-
demned to die by electricity. has no such
yolting mbition.-Lowell Courier.
Quicksilver is food for reflection only
when it is served on the back OF a look
ing g-glass.-New Orleans Picayune.
We don't know of anything in which
man is less likely to make a hit than
in kicking at ahen.-Binghampto Re-
publican.
1.-The Tents of Shem" is the title of a
recent story. Did the tense of Shem
differ from the mood of Ham?-TeXaS
Siftings.
Yes. dear "Reader," U. S. Grant was
a tanner, but not the kind of one that
this administration has.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The man who shutters has one advan-
tage. People always listen very atten-
lively whenever he tries to talk.-Som-
erville Journal.
1t is difficult to analyze the awful
stretch of imaginative logic which en-
ables ''anxiouS inquirer" to associate
false teetch with gum shoes.-Washing-
ton Capital.
The man who in time Of peace deems
himself capable of beating an army, in
time of war thinks himself lucky if he
succeeds in beating a retreat.-Balti-
more American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
THE COMMON TRAIT.

Those Sioux Indians and others, who
kick so at parting with lands and TAX
ing small farms in seyeralty. are not
very different from good many white
people. They know that it is taking
them away from the free soup bowl. 1t
means that the time is coming when
they must work OF go hungry. After
the flood in the Conemaugh valley,
substantially the whole surviving popu-
lation was on the relief list for time,
and more than six weeks after there
were 1000 being fed, lodged and clothed
from the charity fund. Many of them
were able bodied men who had been in
dustrious, but were now content to
live in idleness as long as they could be
supported. In numerous cases, no
doubt, the indisposition to work will
become chronic, and they will drift to
the poor houses or become tramps.
The Indians are quite willing to con-
tinue in the old way as pensioners on
the bounty of the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
Whipped by a Black Snake.

Marshal (Mo.) Special.
James Craddock, living three miles
and half south of this city, had some
experience with hlackSnake last Tues
day which. no doubt, he Will never for
get. Pres Sandidge, of this city. who
was with Mr.. Craddock on that day. re-
lates the following interesting story of
the encounter between the latter and
black snake:
1--WE were cutting bean poles on Mr..
Craddock's place, and, while working in
the thickest of the brush, / noticed, ON
looking towards my companion, that a
hinge black snake was cOlled about his
leg, and the upper portion of its body in
the iron grasp of Mr.. Craddock. 1t was a
very large snake, and appeared to be
about six feet in length. For a few
seconds there was fierce struggle be-
tween snake and man. The reptile,
with its ugly fangs protuding, made
desperate effort to free itself from the
grasp of it's victim and wrapped Its
coils still tighter about the limbs and
body of the man. 1t was all over in a
few seconds. however, the snake sud.
denly relaxing It's coils, and with light
ming rapidity swinging its fail around,
striking Mr.. Craddock with terrible
force on either side of the head, bring.
ing the blood and bruising him up con-
siderably. This of course. caused Mr..
Craddock to release his hold on the rep
tile, and the latter made hasty retreat,
not even giving the men chance ia
further investigate. CraddOck does not
care to engage in ''mill" such as he
took part IN that afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
A ADECLINING STATE.

The decadence of Nevada as a state,
and the need of some provision for 1t,
is being discussed by the few journals
sill published in its limits. 1t is con-
ceded that there is hardly more than
10000 population, and likely to be con-
siderably less next year when the cen
sus is taken. One Of the papers there
says "Nevada is poor and steadily
growing worse year by year," that the
population is too small to support
state government" and something
must be done, and done quickly" The
proposition most in favor there is to alb
sorb Utah, presuming that the Gentle
vote would keep down the Mormons,
which is doubtful. The proposition is
not satisfactory to any portion OF the
Utah people, and 10 easy way of get
ting rid OF the played out state has yet
been devised. 1t is problem for the
study of the statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-02
WHOLLY MISLEADING.

St. Johns Statements Picked to
Pieces by the Alton Manage
ment.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The publication Of
the statement made yesterday by E. st.
John, general manager of the Rock
Island road, in regard to the attitude of
the lines in the Interstate Commerce
Railway association toward the Alton
road has caused considerable comment
here. General Manager Chapel, of
the Alton road, to-day made the follow
ing statement in regard to Manager st.
Johns utteranceS:
THE statement made by Mr.. st. John is
wholly misleading. Mr.. ST. John either does
not understand the situation, or willingly
misrepresents it. The Alton road insists that
when live stock or grain is brought to Kan
sas City and delivered to the stock yards or
unloaded in the elevators and placed on the
Kansas City market for sale it becomes COM
petitive as between the roads east from Kan
sas City, and. whereas, the Rock Island and
other roads having lines east and
west Of the Missouri river have stop
ping in transit arrangement. the Alton will.
In the same manner protect the through
rate from point of shipment to destination.
Island road 1t is only necessary to state that
they have been practicing at Omaha and
elsewhere the very same policy that is now
pursued by the Alton, and have insisted that
they had right to do it. Another illustra-
ton: Business brought to Kansas City via
the Santa Fe road, and resold there, the Rock
Island claims the right to take to Chicago at
the proportion of the through rate, the same
as the Alton claims the right to do on bua-
ness brought there by the Rock Island road.'