davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Columbia college rejoices n the dis tinction of glee and banjo club within its classic shades. On a recent occasion the festive knights of the cork went out on lark, in 8 New Jersey town and waxed gleefully, perpeuating hOrsepiay that led to a series of pranks under the inspiration of artesian water, which re- suited in the arrest of several of their number. They took possession of a hotel and with their yells aroused the guests and turned them into the streets at the mouth Of revolvers. The helpless landlord, foaming with rage, 10 protect himself against mischievous damage from the:r orgies, raised their bills to Sso a-piece and retained their baggage. This ed ;o . skirmish, in which mine host was 1sscomfted. They ihen r'i5 Long Branch, where they gave an exhibition. After midnight stage-load ofintoxicated ,ouag ruffians s;ormed the principal ho- q crowded with fashionable guests. and battered windows, c mol he'd doors, uxurious furniiu an:- be.oH ngs. A .eneral fight en1aed between them and no male guests. Many of them received quietus and were put in jail while the .mainder Of the college rcwdies aban oned their fellows and took to their eels
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Popular interest Is enlisted in the dis.

Popular interest Is enlisted in the dis
 cusslon. quietly conducted. regarding the selection of flower to be adopted as floral emblem of the nation. Enter
 prising merchants have adopted an ad-
 vertisement calling for general vote on the choice of a national flower, and a, the next floral convention in New York state, the question will be made a sub ject of deliberation. A lady has beau tiful silk banner on exhibition al the Paris exhibition declaring the violet to be our national fowe-. The movement is certainly reasonable and appeals to the national taste. France has as its emblem the lily, England the rose. Scot lnnd the thistle, Ireland the shamrock, and why not the violet for America ?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Blacksmith and Wood
 s z c R

l have on hand a Large Lot oi
 wood material, and have in my employ as good mechanics as there are in Arizona Territory, and parties coming here for Goods or to have blacKsmithine or wood worK will have their worK done promptly and at req sonable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thanK my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would ask them to give me a share of their patronage the present. Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased in carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. I pay no rent or city taxes, hire very lit- tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that I allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find it to their interest to call on me.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars receive our special attention.
 Have on hand StudehaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party needing a wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when 1 am not watching them. 1 am here to ssll you goods and treat you squarely.
 l am not so situated as to do a credit business, as have a large amount of capital tied up m property here and elsewhere, therefore l am compelled to do a cash business in order to turn my money often.
 E. H. WITHERELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The conference at Berlin has at las
 terminated its labors. and all the paitie: accredited to the congress appear to be satisfied with its results. The American commissioners at the last moment yielded to the demand of Germany in some par. ticulars. It is understood in Berlin tha, it is not of the slightest importance to Germany who reigns in Samoa. The chief point which the German comm,s- sioners had to consider was that proper provision be made for the safety of the lives and property of the emperor's sub jects in those isla nds, and that proper safeguards be secured tor the protection of their interests. This has been done in manner entirely satisfactory to the German government. England's pa.tio' ipation in the conference has been sim ply 6gurative, though British colonial interests have not been disregarded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Leoasrd Sweet, the leader of and ablest member of the Chicago bar, and indeed. of the west, died at his home a few days ago. It was he who shattered the formidable coalition organized to se- cure the nomination of Wm. H. Seward for president in 1860, and which was di- rected by Thurlow Weed. the most astute political leader of that period. Swett led the small Phalanx which grasped the nomination from the adherents at a critical hour, when he turned the tide which carried Lincoln to victory. He was powerful orator. polished scholar and powerful lawyer. At the time of his death be was about sixty-five years of age, and never could be induced to ac- cept office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
The unknown hero who rode throu,

The unknown hero who rode through
 the streets of Johntowns on . fiery steed
 in front of the angry flood and warning
 the people of impending calamity is no
 longer unknown. A party of searchers
 found the body of tue brave man and
 bis dead charger. He was still in the saddle when overwhelmed by the cur rent, before whose fury he succumbed.
 He was a son of 2 rich merchant and reckless of his own life to save the thousands who were in peril he sacri. feed generous manhood with all its golden promises and aspirations His name. Daniel Peri,ou. will ever be em- balmed in the memory of those who will recall the fearful tragedy which has affsictedthe valley oi the Conemaugh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The vicinity ot the Cordero noun ,a;ns. in Spain. has loug been infested with blisands. who have held that re reg,on under sway of terrorism. The leader has been killesi and there is . prospect of cessation of ouilawry He was a young man of noble hir,h. who some years ago was inve,gled in love difficulty and killed hts rival. Being obliged to flee for his lite. he betcok himself to the mountains and organized band of eutthroatx He became the most successful and daring bsigand of of modern days in Spain. He was a
 typical knight of highway romance. being
 handsome. cultured, polished and cruel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Some years Si'lce .he ,es. a ature o New York enacted a law making at tempted suicide criminal offence This has ensailed upon the police de, partmen, the necessity of detaching from the force, number of men to watch at the bedside of each person guilty of the felonious sct. The police superintendent of that city has found way to obvlate this costly moon vience. Two cases of attempted self murder have been under trestme6, Tn a hospital Both men wko, in its of de- spondenoy, had swallowed large doses Of carboEc acid. By the application Of proper remedies, they recovered. Dur ing their treatment, instead of being placed under the surveillance of the police, in the hospital, they were lodged m pEson compartment and they were as effectually guarded in their confine- ment as if they had been consigned 10 the tombs. They have been indicted Tn due form, for the crime of attempted selfdesuuotion, for which she penalty IS hxed at not less than ten years service m the state prison. These will be the first cases 10 be tried under the new act. The test of its constitutional force will undoubtedly be made, as their lives having once been jeopardy. they cannot be restrained oftheir liberty for the same crime which nearly ended their exis- tencc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The uprising of the Ca,ppewa In. ans appears 10 be on the wane. since oops have arrived on the scene of con- ct, A chief of the Snake river tribe, eid conference with the com andant of the forces now on the spu,
 d said that liquor was the cause of ( etfou5le. and that there would be no neral outbreak; that the Indians were xious to preserve peaceful relations h the whites, They had been sup ed with whisky by lawless men, and
 lie drunk they had made fhe attack. humber Of squaiters who are known 10 1e supplied the red man wi.h liquor re been taken into custody. IL has
 ne to light that some Of the county
 cers are members Of the ring chiefly nposed of real estate men. which has ayeaf been supplying the Indians } liquor and melting them 10 acts of lence in ihe hope Of causing an IT.
 ton that would T.suit eventually ! ,pening the reservation. !
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

A convention of the Foreign Mission
 ary society has been m session for some days m Baltimore. The condition of the benighted heather has been ex- haustively considered, and an optimisi view of his future was by no means en- tertained. The most important business that engaged the attention of the assem- ply vas the consideration of a memorial to congress protesting against the impor- tation into Africa of lntoxicants, and ap pealing to it to adopt measures to check the evil. How this is 10 bedone or by what means congress can be invested with the authority to regulate traffic in a country, over whose government it has no con trol, does not appear from the report of the proceedings. During the delibera- ton of that body. the statement was made by returning missionary, that he saw from boat at one of the African ports, discharged and landed on sin gle Sabbath from two steamers fifty thousand cases of gin. Think of it, one missionary and 5o.ooo cases ot gin coming in at once!
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Oflate years the English have been expending large sums of money in mi gating their provinces in India, and millions of acres of arid land have been reclaimed. Only three or feur years ago more than $sS,ooo. 900 were spent in Bengal alone, and wheat lands are found to be the most productive in those provinces. which are susceptible of irrigation. Time was when the ordi- nary aliment of the people of India was almost exclusively rice. but wheat and grain have supplanted the traditional dish with the more nutritive properties contained tn farinaceous cereal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Territorial Items.

Terrapins are said to be plentiful 1T the Tucson mountains at certain sea. sons, and are excellent food. Andrew Lang, 72 years of age was killed bya COW boy named Youngblood,
 at place twenty miles south of St
 Johns, and at once surrendered to the
 authorities.
 Prescott is not envious, and rejoices to note that real estate in Tucson has
 advanced two and half per cent, as stated by the Star."
 The society of Arizona Pioneers has selected J. $. Marshfeld, of Tucson, president for the remainder of the un- expired term, made vacant by the death of J Anderson.
 The miners at Saleio camp, near No galles, subscribed over two hundred dollars for the Johnstown victims.
 A warrant for 5000 in favor of Mrs. Kemp, of Wilcox, due on a bene- ficiary certificate from the A. O. U. w., was promptly issued and received.
 John Meagher, formerly of Tomb stone, but now of Seattle, telegraphs to his friends that his loss by the great fire wi each S45,OO0.
 The days of adobe buildings in an d around Tempe are giving way to tn more substantial brick and attractive frame houses of modern style.
 The cut of twelve-foot header on . ranch in Salt river valley cleaned Il5 acres of fair barley in 3a days, an average of B acres day.
 The trial of the parties charged with .he Cedar Springs robbery is proceed ng at Tncson, and theevidence against Webb, Cunningham and Lamb is very | ,tropg
 The case ef Mrs. Wakefield against he Southern Pacific railroad for per onal injuries suffered, was decided in he district court at Tucson in her avor, being awarded $l 800. Of course be road will appeal as usual.
 Ex-Senator Tabor of Colorado is gain in possession of the Vulture .ine in Maricopa county. The Eng sh company, to whomhe sold 1t, failed pay the purchase money. He says | lat the property Is worth $lOOO,OOO | -day, and has produced eight times at amount. IF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
New Publications.

4 new number of rThe Season" is ct hand-brillixnt as usual The Season
 Is frst-class Ladies' Fashion Maga. zine. Each number containing about
 l70 illustrations of the newest
 Paris fashions and the moet elegant de
 signs in fancy work. embroidery, croch- ct and needle work plain sewing and
 lace work; lace stitch on muslin, cam-
 biic and tulle, etc.. Irish point laces, alarming on tulle, tilagree on linen, etc. i; 8 variety of designs iu rug-work, tat. ting netting, knotting and frame. work 1, pillow lace; paper, wool and feather flowers; moaaic patterns and fancy work in all its branches; three large colored plates two historical or na- tional costume pictures; N pattern sheet with about twenty flat paper pat. terms; q richly illustrated review of nov cities, initial letters, monographs and alphabets, etc. The information given is clear, plain, comprehensive ana prac- ical. Price, each monthly part, only 90 cents. Of all newsdealers; or, The International News Company, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
M,sd,recsea pn.lan,rephv.

"They say something about blessed are the peacemaker, for they shall in inherit peace. said Frank Trainor las, night, when he applied at the city re. ceiving hospital with blood streaming down his face. but I'll be Il 1 ever try the peace maker game again.
 On being pressed for his reasons, he told his story, while the surgeon patched up his badly battered head.
 Two of his woman peighbors. on Lombard street, had difficulty. which resulted in female rough anal tumble. He tired 10 separate them, when one Of them turned on him with try pan, and and hammered him unmeIciiuIly on the head with the black and greasy cooking u,ensil. Several scalp wounds re- suited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

A colored man has been elected jus- tice of the peace at Bndgeton, N. J.. under peculiar circumstances. At the election il was supposed that there vas no vacancy in the office. and citizens general voted for him in a spirit of lev ity. It has since been discovered that the term of the incumbent actually ex pired and that the election of the col ored justice was valid. He can neither read nor write. but that does not operate as disqualification.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
4t7w hes!sa l!ssn casi,iahe Cu..nsy s

v8W O8LEANn NATIONAL. "A Nk New OPfeaua. lso NE a&0RGW that the payment of All Prises is GUA ARA NreED 8T FOUR NA. TlOSAL RAN K~ of New Orleans, and the Tickets arc signed by the president of an In. situation, whuse chartered rights are iecox. niasd m the hiyhest courts: therefore, beware of all ditsuons or Snouy in.pus sch hemes. ONE OobL ( N Is The pri ,e Of the syn sl lest pat or frn0tioa of . Ticket aSSlED OH QJN
 many Drawing. Anything ia our name of.
 cred for less than Doilar is \ swlnule.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

An outbreak of the Chippewa Indians, in Minnesota, has gwen the signal of a war upon the white settlers. who are rapidly encroaching upon the hunting ground of the red man. Recently a party of contractors commenced to dig a ditch for irrigation purposes from Mile Lacs-,housand lakes-,o a point m Snake river. The Indians came to the conclusion that the intention was to drain the lakes and deprive them oi their fishing privileges. The Indians served notice upon the contractors to leave the country or they would bs put to death, but not needing the warning. they engaged several hundred Swedish laborers, who began the work. They were attacked by party of Chippewas in full war paint and armed with Win chester nfss. They fled and were pur- sued by the red devils and a number of them killed and wounded. Late ac- counts report that the white settlers m that section have lett thelr homes en masse and are flying southward. The Chippewas are said to number 2.3oo. The dead were scalped and their bodies horribly mutiiated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

You will find 8 good stock and all new and a. a..splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run In connection with my other business a large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Citizens of the Bradshaw mountains are petitioning for increased and i'm, proved mail service. They are sup. posed to have two mails per week at present, but they are very irregular They now ssk for tri-weekly mail and better and more reliable service.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The speaker of,he house of commons rendered the Americsn engineers nov visiting Great Britain cordial welcome. He vas lavish in expressions of admira. ,ion for the great achievements oi Amer ican engineers. Any one, he declared, who travelled in the United States could no, fail to wonder at the enormous ener- gy, the progress and force that dominated the powers of nature. The heart oi England went forth to the republic be yond the sea, and the visitors would find . ready welcome every where on British soil
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
DANGEROUS PURGATTyEs. A City Policeman's Very Peculiar

Aineral pills and drastic purgafives 70 irritsss the mncom coetings of tho stomach and bowels that they often leave tho system in worse con, dition than beforc In fact their cathartic ac- uon is due to their irritation. Tho dangrr at. tending their steady use is apparent Tho now laxative principle in Joy's Vegetable ssrxaparilla gets It's cathartic action by increasing the mu- coas secretiona and gently stimulating tho atom. ach. # is purely vegetable, does not lose its s6ect Is effective and absoiutely safe to be taken occasionally or continuously.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
AGENTS WANTED

For Club Rates, or any further ,- form Q, ion
 deeired. write legibly to the undersigned clearly st9inS your residence. with State, County. Street and Number More rapid fe.
 turn mall delivery will be assured by your
 enclosing sn envelope bearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
IMPORTANT:
Adiless q. a. DAUrasan,

AdGiess 0. A. DAUp0AN.
 New Orleans, La. CT h. A. DAUPaiN,
 Wnshsaxee1, OC By ordinary letter. containing Money Or. 1or issued hs all Express Com panies New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

OS0 9Assssnofo We the undersigned Banks and bankors will pay all Prizes draxn h The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters.
 H, 7l. WALMSLEB. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. flkSRE LNNaUx. Pres. State National Bank
 A 8AEsD WIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KONN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Notice Ot furisiiuIs.

To F. <. Shnrt, your heirs. assigns Ans = repteso tstives.
 You gre hereby not fied thst Ue signed ,w1o ts co-owDe vii you tc " .SI Kid mtasne cisini. has se~aded fne one hansir5a d,sltsrs fn labpf and z
 meats upoa sad mining cla,;n. tne s1,I pen.'iiutes a.sd Improvements bsinS -.S z me m the yeSr lSSS in c mptiAuce v~-sS United Siasss snia,ns ias., reauirta1 ssc1 expe eaditares n se ma sde on nairIu$ sjS The sasd Me ktd iuiux lam S = ( l .sso feet in ivug n b, 6oo wgie, slt.'s ss.s; keS creek mintng district. n tie - YaSapai cert ory ol AT son& H. the ocstion of tue said Margsn k'e ,S r cl tim is made iu he Record of ME svSss'r1 ou.ce of the County Recorder of ss,e
 eoanN in oosx Fl. pages S35 aud Ss.a Ss. .n1t <
 Anu you gre hereos furt.,er Iatihsr Sr-e ' at tho sx ,ir.tIon of 'ainety dA sdao publfcstio os this non .. yoa tau .s,,roe C to cont-ibut CT pay to me ysar P!s x sss se< the sala ox, eudttures, together ". tc,&G1 f the public .ttoh of this no.ices 'ss ss,.sn (f of you In said Morgan kid mi1inS -. - q u unaers, ,1 ned: IAMEs hAs'
 Prescott. A. T., June 10 h. isss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Re empliOn of coel'
 Warrants.

Twill pay. upon presentation, .as ass.ri is= couuty saSrants on the county gsns .rf Series of tSS7, all warrants presea'.s, .s,se lrs1 irly iss, lsSs. ln crest eesses oonnsIL on the date hereof. e. c. WAprs.srrss.
 June 5, l-S9. Caunu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The Tucson Water Company's prop srty was put up for sale ny the sheriu, and was bought by the principal stock holders tor $l5O,00O.
 The fruit that Cochise county has raised this year will be sufficient to supply the markets with all that may be required for home consumption. A Phenix man whose wife has charge of a millinery store, in a fit of i'll humor seized an ax and demolished the va rious show cases and furniture of her shop.
 Hugh Mcguire was badly injured at the Qujotoa mines last Wednesday, while drilling alongside of shot which had been left unfired and suddenly ex. ploded. \
 Eeastern cattle buyers assert that Arizona cattle command better prices in the markets east of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers than those raised in the northern territories.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Grand Monthly Drawing.
TuosdAy, July 10, ISss. Capita! Prize, $300.000,

lo0. .ssOO Tickets at o.Orae b: 0slyes olO QuartrsS sS; Tenshs x2. 1wea.
 0aenfsA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

ystem sc thoroughly regulated. By increasing or diminishing the dose one has absolute com mand over himself with this valuable rcsacsly."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Gus videau. the we'll known p5. lice o6icer of No. lsa5 Howard st. San Francisco, writes: After my own experience I firmly believe that Joys Vegetable sarsspsrIlla will cure the most obstinate cases Of constipation. Although cured I am still taking 1; and never had my
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Pasturage for Horses.

The undersigned has one of the finest paa. lures h the county. with plersy Of running Wa'er' ana VIII take nambe: Of horses to pas'ue ttsW per month, at the Point of Rocks ranch formerly ]. D. Cooksl Apply ou premises or sddress
 c. W. JOHNSON, Prescott, Ar,z, .a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

lsransiti4 tnfnl si !En spoc| z Such
 cd in
 Whersb| sttainesl| |it i 0| 'of Elec| y owe q use of q If yoq of Kid| g or sh|
 find rel
 Sold at
 aont Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
The Oldest Odd Fellow. .

The oldest Odd Fellow in the
United States is living right here in
Salem-an elderly gentleman who
may be seen walking along CONNER
cial daily. He was introduced to a
CAPITAL JOURNALIST by a Fellow
of the Odds, as Mr.. Armstrong, the
oldest Odd Fellow in the United
States and 50 recognized at Portland
during the great celebration held
there lately.
"Well," l admire member of the
1. o. o. F." said the reporter, "be-
cause in this world of humbug and
insincerity it means business"
"Yes, quickly responded the vet
eran, "that IS just the truth"
Said a bystander, 81 have known
the children of good Odd Fellows
who had died, to he taken in hand
by lodges in poor little country VII
lagos and be brought up respectfully
as industrious citizens. l mean
children of Odd Fellows in good
standing. You can't say that of
many orders?"
mo-" replied the old gentlemen
with a bright smile, his eyes spark
ling, "and you can't say it of any
church"
"However that is not church busi-
ness" replied the reporter, and to
avoid discussion took his departure,
leaving Father Armstrong and the
bystander to talk it out. The old
gentleman is devOut brother and
respects the order highly and his
eyes beam, as he speaks of the rem
iniscences.