davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

The only excuse offered by the dem- ocrats for the hold overs IS that they should be allowed to serve out their terms. Of course they are not honest in this statement. In reality it is only an excuse. as will be seen from the fact that Chas. Strauss was commissioned January If, 1887 flor term of two years. His com mission therefore expired January IT, 1889 and he has not been recommisioned since. Governor WolHey's appointee. Geo. ". Cheyney, duly qualified for the position and made legal demand there for. These being the official facts. will the democrats explain how they can support the aforesaid Strauss ID his usurpation. Certainly not under the above cry that was so loudly proclaimed by all ihen newspapers Peter P. Brady was commissioned to take effect March fl, 1887. for two years. his commsssion expiring March I4, 1889. Geo. H. Stevens was commissioned March 4, ISS7, for two years, and his commission expired March I4, 1889. Neither of these has since been recommissioned. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

Congress will meet two weeks from today, Monday, December ad.
 Silver Bew county, Montana, has two sets of officials now, as the result of the election muddle there.
 Dan Gllroy, the degenerate son of the man, for whom GiIfoy. California. was named, has just bee6 sentenced to forty years in the California penIteniarY for criminally assaulting and estimable lady eighty years of age. Hanging would have been none too good for him.
 The Examiner of November 10th contained an flu s,rated article from the pen of Chas. Mesher. formerly of Phe- nix, in whlck he gives glowing descrip- ton of natural gin spring in Oregon, that intoxicates during the spring and summer. but is beastly sober in the fall and win,s:
 The Phenix Herald publishes Cover nor Wolaey's report in full. 1t is lengthy document and contains large amount of information concerning the territory His accommodations re- garding the land grants in Arizona will receive the endorsement of every we'll wisher of the rri,ory.-Epitaph.
 
 Notwithstanding the popularity of Dom Pedre, emperor of Brarif, and the great leye of his subjects for him, the people have grown tired of the form of government he represents and are now reported to be in revolution against 1t, a republic having been recently pro- claimed with complement of officers.
 The prosecution has closed ,ts evi- dence in the Cronin cases. Viewing 1t from this distance, it begins to look very much as if there would soon be hanging bee in Chicago The severest punishment known to the ia~ should be dealt out to all convicted :; of having had connection with this fiendish mur- der. -. :. :.''-. .7::':. =,
 The Gazette gravely announces, Tn sepulchraltype, that ,the great intelieo- tual and moral fofces of the community have been steadily withdrawing from the repubIicanior party several years" This heglra probably dates. according to the Gazette's computation, from the tune that Dunbar was booted from the party in Cochise county for official crooked ness. :..- =; =. ' :.-:. :: =
 Cheap Bessemer steel, costing a few cents pound. can, by simple process be transformed into high grade. first class steel. So hard that .drills cannot penetrate il, Made into. armor plate, heavy shot cannot go. through il. The hardness of the steel can be graduated. that is, made exceedingly hard on the outside of the armor plate, and it goes in, made softer. =: 7. .: #
 Henry ". Grady. the brilliant jour nalist ei Atlanta. Georgia. is doing val iant sermce for the ''New South" ,"~ both | with his pen aud on the lecture plat form. teaching new order of things for the south, while cid Jeff D wis still ex- pounds the doctrine of treason and dis loyalty. More Gradys> and fewer Jeff Davises in the south would be benefit to that section. -@-...- ..... -.:,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

two hours. resulting in the death ofthree or four and the wounding of several others. About fifty on one side and fifteen on the ether were engaged. Persons from that section say that Ed Campbell and John Mcknight, of the Ebersole party. were instantly killed, and Joe Field, jailor of Perry county. and four others on the French side were badly wounded. Fields will cef- tainly die.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Governor Wolfey will leave for W

Governor Wolfey will leave for Wash ington this week to work for the inter.
 ests of Arizona, before the departments,
 as well as with Congress. The silly asser-
 ton thst he has been summoned there
 to answer charges originated with the
 editor of the Gazette No one ever be-
 lieved 1t, not even the man who asserted
 1t. Governor Wolhey.s administration
 in the territory since his appointment
 has been characterized by a conserva-
 tive. business policy. He has been har- assed and annoyed beyond measure by
 democratic usurpers. but he has not
 swerved from the plain line of duty, and
 even had any enc been foolish enough to prefer charges against him, they could
 not be sustained. The best evidence that he Is making good governor is
 the fact that the leaders of the demo cratic party are vigor ously assailing him in thelr effort to break down his admin istra,lon. The administration ef his
 predecessor was so notOriously unpop-
 ular and charged with corruption that
 extra efforts are being used to prevent
 Governor Wolfey's administration from
 being a success It is not because he IS
 Governor Wolfey, but because he is a
 republican, and the democrats are de termined to harass any republican ad-
 miuistration. AS Governor Wolhey can
 neither be cajoled by flattery or chafed
 by abuse, but continues right along in the even tenor of his way. attending to his business, he will outlive his persecu- tors and can not fail of ultimate success. He is possessed of that indomitable will and perseverance, when convinced as he is that he is right, that characterized Gensral Grant when he said. 'T will fight it out on this line if it takes all l Governor Wolhey is on the | right tack, and he will stay by his cal nmlnators If i; takes him all next summer. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS.

 Chicago is having smallpox scare Judge Terry's estate has been ap praised at $I3s.456. The Queen of Portugal gave birth to a son November 10th An epidemic of spotted fever is pre-. vailing in Webster county, Kentucky.
 News of the Brazilian revolution has caused an advance in the price of coffee.
 Options have been secured by En- glish capitalists on six Touring mills ir Milwaukee.
 Holzhay, the high xayman of the northwest, has been sentenced to life imprisonment.
 Forty saloon keepers were arrested in Cincinnati on Sunday night for violating the Sunday law.
 Jewish merchants have been ordered to leave Tompkin's Bend, Louisiana, onder penalty Of death.
 Portugal talks of initiating B azil by discarding her monarchical governmen, and becoming republic.
 Dr. Lewis Swift, director of the War ner obseyvatory, at Rochester, N. Y. has discovered a new comet.
 Mexico has just let contract for the construction of railroad from the Rio Grande to the Pacific coast
 A federation of the Knights of Labor and the Farmers Alliance has been about consummated.
 A Denver detective has been missing since October 10th and it is though that he has been murdered.
 The democratic authorities of Rich mond, Virginia, have discharged all colcred men in the employ of the city government.
 Della Parnell, mother of the illus trious Irish statesman, was discovered by neighbors recently in starving condl- ton. at her home near New York.
 The revolutionists in Brazil have is- sued manifesto ordering Dom Pedro, emperor, to leave within twenty four hours, the new government agreeing to allow him pension to live in Europe.
 Andrew C. Drumm, of Kansas City, held Tn on charge of forg- ing the name of his uncle. Major Drumn, and absconding with $5S,ooo, disclosed where he had hidden $ss, in gold, and the money was recoverd.
 A special from Birmingham, Ala, gives the details of the killing of a des- perade in Marshall county, presumed to be the noted Rube Burrows. When the outlaw fell mor.ally wounded, he 1 said: "You think l am Rube Burrows, but you are wonderfully mistaken. My name is Smith" The dead desperado wore shirt of mail.
 Chauacey M. Depew says he meant 1 what he said when he asserted that 3rover Cleveland would be renominated | n 1892. Governor Hill he considers practically out of the race.
 Germany is importing live American atte for the first time in her history. the high tariff, cattle rom Illinois sell from 10 to IS per cent ower than the German stock.
 A telegram from Hazard. Kentucky avs that the Ebersole-French feud has roken out again. A fight accurred in iazard on Thursday, continuing fifty-s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Notice to Miners;

Stockmen, Ranchers, Country
 Storekeepers. and all parties
 wanting goods freighted to and
 from Prescott by wagon: Now
 that winter IS near, and that
 the Jim Crow and jerk water
 freighters, and those whose
 wagon-wheel hubs are as big as
 one half of the universe, vii
 soon be looking for their holes
 in Salt River Valley, among the
 Mormons, l wish to nnounce
 that l am here, and that my
 business IS freighting all the
 year around. And that I have
 been here for the last eleven
 years, during which time I have
 hauled freight over every road
 in Yavapai county. l have
 never failed to fulfill any agree ment made by me in reference to freighting, and that when I am looking west that the banks of England and France are both back of me, so there Is no show for a failure on my part with such good backing. I am ready at any time to enter into contract with any party for the moving of freights of any kind and in any quantity, from or to Prescott, or any points near here. l am also prepared to give good bonds for the faith full performance of my part of any contract. When l have work for my teams 1 am on the road with them. When idle parties wish to see me they can do so by looking me up. My places of waiting round to "ketch on" are Goldwater Bros., Bash | ford X Burmister's Sam Hills, | D. Levy x Co.'S, Bro. Otis, or any other place that l may be | found at.
 oru w. H. HATCHER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

Jno. II. Curley, the well known merchant tailor, of Ss6 Market St.. s. F.. writes to the Ed win W. Joy Co. that for years he was afflicted with dyspepsia which nothing relieved till he commenced taking Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla. He continues, "I nm still taking it. It's mild laxative effects are exceedingly grateful to the system It is pleasant surprise that awaits those who do not know what our vegetable juices do for debility, sluggish liver and iua- paired digestive organs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
WhatSCOtt'S
Over 25 Pounds Caln In lo Weeks Experience of a prominent CifI1on
IHK CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Ycn THE, SUPPRESSION or VIcY
 BAN FRAHCrsoo. Iuiy 1th 1894 \

oApoSsoUCeOf Of Q prominent Gillian
 IHK CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FcA THE,
 SUPPRESSION or VICE.
 BAN FRANCISCO. July 7th, 1886.
 I took a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give 1t proper atten. tion;itdeveloped into bron. chitiS, and in the fall Of the same year l was threat ened with consumption. Physicians ordered me to a more cOngenial climate. and l came to San Francis. co. Soon after my arrival Icommenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites reg ularly three times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdu. poiS went from 155 to l8O pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased.
 c. R. BENNETT. soir BY eL, DRUGGISTS,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
A Good Mine For Sale.

A hrst-class mining property tn Yavapai county, and one that will bear the strictest investiga- tioD, can be had on reasonable terms. Plenty of oak, pine and juniper wood adjacent to the mine. Wagon road to within a mile of it. Water for milling and mining purposes can be had in the mine, which can. also be worked to a depth of over 1000 feet by tunnels, n, expensive hoisting works being needed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
THANKSGIVING. PRocL AMAI,on.

Whereas, the President of he United States has designated the tsenty-eigh,h day of November as a day of National Thanksgiving and prayer, in the follow mo -. 5, - - =. ,.s =. :
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
PROCLAMATION;

ing .=.s ...... 9s,:... ,::.' :+.>
 PROCLAMATION. .<:-*---
 "A hishly.favored people, mindful of tbelr dependence on a D.yine Provi- dence, shonld seek a fitting occasion to testify their gratitude and ascribe praise to Him who is the author ef their many blessings 1t behooyes them to look back with thankful hearts oyer the past year and Bless God for bis infinite mer. cy in vouchsaing to our land enduring peace; to our people freedom from pesti- lence and famine;;:to our hnsbandmen abundant harves,s. and te those that labor recompense for their toil.
 Now. therefore. l. Benjamin Har- rison, President of the United States ot America, do earnestls recommend that Thursday, the 18th day of this presen month, November, be set: apart as a day of National Thanksgiving and prayer, and that the people of : our country, ceasing from the cares and -labers of working days, shall assemble in their re- spective places of worship and give thanks to God, who has prospered us on our way and made our paths the paths of peace. and beseech Him to bless the day to our present and future good, making 1t truly one. of thanksgiving for each reunited home circle as natlon at large ..-:-..:s.::. -. :s'.::<.
 ''In witness whereof, I have hereunto sci my hand and caused the seal of the United States 10 be affixed.
 "Done at the city of Washington, this first day of November, in the year of our Lord 1889. and of the independence of the United States, the rI4th.
 BENJAMIN HARRISON. By the President
 JAMES G. BLAINE,
 Secretary of State" Now, therefore, l, Lewis Wolfey, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, believing in this tirne-honored custom, do hereby proclaim and set apart the said twenty-eighth day of November as aday of special Thanksgiving, inviting all to lay aside their business, and cele- brate the same in such manner as each in his conscience may deem right and proper. .....
 Done at the city of Phenix this eighth day of November, A D. 1889.
 LEWIS WoLFLEy
 By the Governor.
 NATHAN O.. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
MaNs Mssssa ia.s. Containing Cvrss.y h

cew orleans. Ls HEM GMBER that the payment of Prizes Is sGUAkANTkED RY FOUW NA- TIONAL HAN ~ Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the presidenI of an in. sttutiou, whose chartered rights are yecog, ni.ea m the highest courts; therefore, beware oi s,L mta,ens or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLL tH is the pri ,e of tho smaiIest pat or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED RY US m any Drawing. Anything in our name of cred for less than a Dollar ig a sw!nole
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

Ob ObmmINh1O0ef0 We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay sll Prizes drawn tn The Louisiana Hate Lotteries which may be presented af ouT counters.
 H. M. WALMSLEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
IMPORTANT.

Address 1. A. DAurasA
 New Orleans, LA os s. A. 0AUPaIN,T
 Washington. nc By ordinary letter. containing Money Or, der issued be all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Capital Prize. S60O,OOO,
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further IT formation desired, write legiblv to the undersiyneJ clearly stan 3our residence. with Sta;e county, Street and Nunber. More rapit Ie. turn faaii delivery wall be aSsurcd hy yonr enclosing an envelope bearing your fuil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05

What has become Of that Gag
gressive campaign" in favor Of
Statehood that was promised by
the joint central committees of the
two great parties :? Has the ag-
gressiveness all leaked out with the
waning political fortune of one
Fred. I. Dubois? Has it come to
pass that a great, patriotic
movement should drag and become
insipid for no other reason than
that certain political shyster had
received his just deserts and with
drawn his support? 1t seems as
though this is about the present
status of the case. It would also seem
in this connection that the taunts
of the opponents of Statehood,
that the movement was simply
one to make certain men u. S. Sen
ators," was nearer the truth than
otherwise. The 'aggressiveness"
in this county all comes from the
other side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05

The Iowa Democrats have nomi-
mated Horace Boies for Governor.
He will also be elected.-Nale Ga
zette.
We don't know the State Bro.
Shepherd halls from but judging
from the ear-marks of the above
item we venture the assestion that
he has done service in the ranks Of
the "unterrified" in monopoly
cursed Iowa. We have been there.
''He will be elected" is the familiar
cry as the annual victim is led
forth. Yet in a few days and he is
known no more of men-the shirt
wringers get in their work-and a
defeat as swift and certain as death
itself is his. portion. The unterri-
fed Democracy will win some day
but it will not be before the n!illen-
ium
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
ELECTION RETURNS.
Specialize Salt Lake Tribune.
MONTANA.

Special 10 Salt Lake Tribune.
MONTANA.
Oct. 2. The Herald (Rep. claims
the election of the Republican Con-
gresham, Estate ticket and major
ity in the Legislature. The State
Republican, committee claims the
Congressman and State ticket by
1900 to 1000 majority, and 40 to As
out of IS members of the legislature.
The Democratic committee also
claims the State.
The Democrats concede the
the election of Carter to Congress
Toole (Democrat) is 800 ahead of
Bowers Republican, for Governor,
with four counties, claimed by both
parties, still to hear from. The
Democrats have the legislature by
small majority. The Republi-
cans elect a majority of the minor
State officers. The Independent
claims the election of Toole Demo
crats) by 800 to 400 and a majority
of nine on joint ballot in the Legis-
lature. All figures on majorities
are estimated, as the count is not
yet completed in any county,
NORTH DAKOTA.
st. Paul. Oct. 2.-The returns from
North Dakota show that Miller,
Republican candidate for Cover
nor, received 5000 more votes than
Roach, Democrat. All the returns
yet received indicate that the vote
for Congressman drew out at least
1000 more votes, making the
majority for H. C. Bansborough for
Congress 1000 or more. Prohibi-
ton was defeated.
Returns sufficient to indicate the
result have been received from 26
of the 81 districts; there are 20 Re-
publican and 5 Democratic Sena-
tors.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republicans elect everything by
large majorities. Pierre gets the
capitol Prohibition carried.
WASHINGTON.
Portland, Oct. "a special from
Seattle says "Returns from every
county in State indicate election of
Republican State ticket by 5000
majority. Legislature strongly Re-
publican. Prohibition and woman's
suffrage defeated.
THE CONSTITUTIONS.
The Constitutions are adopted in
all the States by fair majorities,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05

variably found them very progress
siye, energetic and wide awake.
They have lots of pride in their
county and their county's progress;
and nov | find some of these same
men throwing. chunks under the
wheels of progress; doing the very
thing that will lose them their pres
ent prestige and influence. And
for what? Because it will, they
think, cost them few more dollars
in taxes as a State than in our
present condition. It is matter
of great surprise to me.
Now word about the taxes. I
believe, Notwithstanding "the adj
dress to the people" that the taxes
for year or possibly two, will be
greater than at present; but [ also
believe, and think l can demon
state it, that after that they will
be as much lighter as they would
be heavier at first. For instance,
within the entire limits of Custer
county there is not 100 acres Of
decided land. The county of Lem
hi is in the same condition. Yet
there are hundreds of fine farms in
those counties. Surveys would be
made at once if we were a State,
and that would add very material
~ to our valuation. merely cite
these two counties because my at
tention was especially called to
them. Other counties are in a
similar condition. Ada county
should think herself lucky on the
taxation question. Her levy is the
lowest of any county in the Terri
tory, and her valuation is not near
up to its cash value; while the 9TH
er counties are assessed for almost
all they are worth; and out ofeYery
500 the Territory gets her forty
cents. Sheep here are valued at
81 per head; in other counties at 81
and in still others $3.50. Out of
all monies collected the Territory
gets her share. Custer county has
levy of three cents and in visit
ing two weeks in her limits, stop
ping at Clayton, Bay Horse, and
Challis, | never heard but one man
say any thing against Statehood in
the county.
| have taken up too much of
your space already, but l would
like to invite the arguments
against the Constitution to appear
in your columns if you will permit,
and then we can DISCUSS them and
perhaps both be convinced. Let
us reason together.
d. T.. BADLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05

Once upon time, (and only
''once") The Tribune published a
statement from a number Of highly
respectable and intelligent citizens
of our Territory, giving it as their
opinion that the cost of State
government in Idaho (under the
Constitution recently framed }
would be $13S,125 per annum; and
that also by adopting the Constitu-
ton there would be a saving of $685.
29O yearly over the system of
county and territorial government
now in vogue, However this state
ment may be it was not The Trib-
une's way of getting at the ques-
ton. We believed and still believe
that large majority of the people
favored Statehood and expected
10 pay lor IL. mat TO see ldah0
take her proper place in the con-
stellation Of States, to be instru-
mental in developing her resources,
to see her desert lands reclaimed,
to assist in making her a factor in
civilization that begun with the
landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers and
knows no halt, would amply repay
the cost incidental to the change.
Yet the COMMITTEES address has
gone forth to the people and it is
only fair that the opposite extreme
should be heard. We find it in
last weeks Boise Democrat COM
piled by Taxpayer:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
Constahle,s Sale.

The Constable Of Caldwell Precinct will
sell at public auction at Campbell & John
sons Corral, Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday,
Oct. 7, 1880, the following stock: One black
mule, one brown mule, one gray mule, one
black horse, one ~ Balm wagon, one set Of
harness. The foregoing is the property of
Robert Curry and will be sold to pay gas
ture bill of $I6o. IS due John Fink.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05

Another aspirant for poetical
honors /! The Vale Gazette thus
dilates on a recent incident in ma
tional affairs:
"There was an old soldier named
Tanner, who behaved in an indis-
Greet manner. He was hired for a
tool, but he turned out a fool, and
brought shame on the star spangled
banner"
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