davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
cuddy's consclencs.


 ". A. Cuddy cx-chaplain of tl.s Fifteenth legislature, has acquired a national reputation by one single sci as will be seen by the followins telegram from Washington. dated April so;h.
 "W. A. Cuddy. who has been chap lain of the legislative assembly of Ari- zona which has jus, adjourned. has sent to the treasury department, for deposit in the conscience fund the sum oi $zz. so. being par, of the salary paid him as chaplain. His motive for this action is explained by him. as follow 1: I cannot see that that il IS right for the rulers to take the peoples money and piy it out to hypocri,es to stand up before . legislative body and pray fer pay. He also states that he once acted as clerk of the legislature and received for his services $a4o, but while perfor s,- ing this duty he was also employed in whisky selling. He thinks that he should return the $64o. and would do SO. he says. but for the fact that he l. As not got it. Cuddy resides at Phenix, A T."
 AS MT. Cuddy only offered up one petition to the throne of grace dur ing his incumbency of the office, he received a good price for his services $aa.so. This is far above the average paid for prayer m Arizona, and 1t was on that account that hIs con science bccked against keeping it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
A sr. sowss raAoEoy.

A letter yas received by the editor ot ,his paper last evening, from St. Johns,
 stating that on Friday evening Barry
 Matthews. an attorney of that place. vas sho, and instantly killed by Walter Oar ling. psopsstor of saloon and Issiau- ran, of the same place. No particular
 of the tragedy are given. The two bad a difficulty last tall. in winch Darling ~As cut slightly with a pocket knife which Matthews had tn hts hand at the time. the injuries being slight. but for winch Matthews was under bonds to appear he fore the nexl term of court. The affair is very unfortunate one. as Barry Mat thevs vas one of the brightest and most promising young att Tneys in the terri tory. He vas a pleasant and genial companion and was by no means oi a quarrelsome nature. though quick to re- sent an insult. Darling. who is guilty of taking his life. IS by no means what is termed ''bad man" either, and |, is a most unfortunate affair that their personal misunderstanding should have teim'n- atsd in such a manner. Mfr. Matthews vas a native of Mississippi. his father being . prominent physician of ,hst state. The former vas the orator oi the centennial inauguration exer- cises at St Johns and delivered very eloquent oration on that occasion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
The Flaes,aif Champion devoses cnn

The Flagstaff Champion devoees cnn- siderable space in its last issue in . ret erence to she abuse of Captain w. IL. Hardy. of Mohase county. by the "Pses- cot, press" and "Presco,t papers" on ac- count of the position he took in the leg islature on the Coconino county bill Brother Tinker should be littlc more explicit in bis reference and should not be quite co sweeping in his assertions. as the assertion in hislast issue Is a false hood, so far as the JouRNAL-MisER IS concerned. Ca,aain Hardy has been . subscriber to this paper ios years, and, of course, so faE IS he IS concerned, he kn, ws that not single line oi abuse has been published in it concerning him. but there may be others who have seen the Champions article who would not know this. This paper is not in the habit of indulging in personal abuse of those who differ from II on any question II Mir. Tinker wants to be ss fair and jus, and do the manly thing. he will make this correction. If. however. he wants to cast slur on anything and everything in Prescott. or on every one who differed in regard to the Coconino blll. he VIII let the assertion go uncontradicscd. We shall see which course he pursues.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Blacksmith and Wood
 S IF c F.

1 have on hand a Large Lot of
 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 blacksmithinc or wood worK will have their worK done promptly and at rea- 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 | have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased m carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. pay no rent orcity taxes, hire very lit tle help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that | 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 StudebaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party nee ding a wagon will never leave here wi1ar out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. l am here to selI you goods and treat you squarely.
 lam not so situated as to do , credit business, as I have a 1 arge amount of capital tied up n property here and elsewhere, 1 therefore l am compelled to do 1 ash business in order to turn 1 ny money often.
 E. H. WITHERELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Pima county teachers knew what they
 wele talking about when they passed the following resolution at their institute
 "Whereas. The rule prohibiting corpo, ral punishment m schools has been a deirimcn, to their order and discipline Therefore be il resolved: That vt as teachers of Pima county request tha, the rule he rcscinded." There is no one who knows so wel: the requirements of good discipline in public schools as the teachers The namby pamby talk of newspaper editoss. saying that cofpsnal punishment is barbsric only goes to show that while in their own profession they may be perfet they know nothing Of disciplinine school The rod ar tie strap ID thu hands of competent teacher is power for good in the school ew n if it IS seldom used. But there are cases which can only be reached by physical
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08


 Is osusIly a line of men bali mile lenG wsissg for lheis mail About aooo
 ki eIs anu 1000 ncvsEsn,s arc deliv- ts.t daiy. srs,ffr atc tivt rst,ks and sax newspapers m opssslt,ou in she new town.
 It is esl.nlilied ttss sh,. Uniked Stntes today hss opI-tii,ser,h o( the popula- tion ef the ~uald; that t does onefcsrth of the mining; ons-iitsh sA tho manufac- turing; one sassh ot the agTiculsuscs and possesses on,-sevensh ot the wealth q the world
 Miss Eus,snir Washington, tho great grand daughter of Samuel Wilmington, full mothsr oi 6eofgr. k ese,k in the first assistant pos tmastri grnefAfs ofFlcc. IL IS said she more closely resembles the .'immor,al patriot" shsp cny q the race fton, which she sp'iags. X Texas steer tackled one a BAr. nuns elephant on ,fle hikhxay the other aay, and the results were eml- nsntiy satisfactory n ,ve,ybody but the elephant He was so we'll licked inside of five minutes that he turned ta,l and ran away.
 CsptAin Rockwell, who took the Ysns,c down to Hayi to frighsen Hip pob,e. saved all his msn who took the yellow fever. He tells the papers that as soon as man took the yellow fever
 he would give bin tumhler oi hot gin and water ard fifteen gains ot ealomel.
 IL cured every case.
 The Missouri legislature has passed .
 biIi providing tor the printing of election
 ballots by the local government. Here
 totore candidates have been allowed to
 print sheir own ballots. but in the future
 no baIIo, ~ill be legal unless printed
 under the sanction and authority of the
 state.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

An appara atus tor the cure of consump- tion by inhalation of supei-heated slr has been devised hy Dc. Louis wsigeit, of Berlin. The apparatus consists of an upright bearing and a burner, the flame from which heats the interior of copper cylinder enclosed tn an other. the spare between the two being a reservoir from whi h air is drawa through tuhe ha,- ing check valve. IL IS stated that the inhalation of this dry super-heated air will destroy the bao'lI', besides eniargiss the lungs and improving their osid,zi.g qualities. --Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
The Pheni, HeraId's announcement

The Phenix Herald's announcement
 that the "Zoologicar barbecue had been abandoned for lack of interest in it seems to have been premature. The performance came of on the day an- nounced although it vas rather measIy affair, The future would-be senator from Arizona discovered that Mir. Zulick was not capable Of aiousing the same amount of enthusiasm that Governor Zulick was wont to do. Even the lat- ter individual had been deserted by most of bis party and the majority of the few adherents left to the governor have already deserted the plain citizen. While alleging to have been gotten up in honor of of Mr. Zulick. of New Ter. sey, t was in reality scheme lnausur-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
peaeooaATso UsuRpGRs.

Some democratic sheets are trying to
 mislesd the people of Arizona in refer-i
 ence to the position of Zulisk's usuFpers
 claiming that they arc simply doing what republicans did four years ago. The cases are in no ~ay similar. Governor
 Title's appointees were all confirmed by the council Zulick's arpointees were all rejected by the council. Governor Tritle vas in office for nine months after the legislature adjourned, Governor Zulick was superseded before the ad, journment Of the legislature. Governor Zulick made no new appointments four years ago except to 6ll vacancies. and in the cases oi the asylum directors, whom he removed for alleged cause. Governor Zulick made no tdo't to remove the a,. tosney general, auditor or treasurer, nor ~ere these officers asked to resign. The present usurpers cannot claim aay sim'- larity in the cases, and when newspapers do 60 they gre either ignoran, or trying to mislead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
NEWS. NOTES AMO CoMMEn,s

Three thousand coal m,uers are on 1 st'ike near Pn,tsbure, Pa. The Canadian halt breeds are threat ening trouble again near Winnipeg.
 George Frances Train thinks he car stand hts fast one hundred days.
 The a5revia,ion of Oklahoma is Ok. but everything does not seem to be O. K. in Oklahoma.
 The price of wheat IS so low in Sono ra that great deal ot the gram will not be cut, so tt IS stated.
 At Guthrie. Oklaooma. during the first week 4So entries were made and 4ao notices of coutes, filed.
 The break in the copper syndicate h IS caused fall of almost Sos, 900. ooo in values in France tn the past few weeks.
 Stephen Richardson, of Harvey ccun- ty, Kansas, has planted three miles oi peach trees on the public highway for the benefit of travellers.
 Argentine Republic has orde,ed its British agent to limit the number of de- partures of immigrants to that country to two hund,ed per month.
 Secretary Tracy has awarded to Union Iron works. at Sln Francisco, . contract for constructing great armored coast vessel. which will cost $I.6aS, 900.
 A Bpffaio bachelor has memorau- dunn book in which he keeps the name oi every girl he has ever kissed. He had os3 names on the list the last time he counted up.
 An Ithaca woman, who is only twenty eight years old. has been married four times. One husband is dead. one. Is ia state prlson, one IS divorced, and she lives with the fou,th.
 The present number of enlisted men in the navy is $500. Commodore Schley thinks that 7.eoo additional wil be required to equip the vessels already by congress.
 Superintendent Kiernan and four ai- tendants of a Chicago asylum have been indicted for murdev, for abusing pa. .ii nt, Roper, Busrs, and causing ht death fev days after his admission to he asylum.
 A rich Mexican lately had twenty pulls turned loose tn his yard and sim. gle handed and alone he enjoyed the spectacle of contests between them until hey were tired out and could fight no onger.
 Rev. W. Harris, of Salem, Oregon, congreeationalist minister, is starving l himself to death because, as he says. his ime has come, and he does not wlsh to l interfere with the plans of the AL 1 mighty.
 Anegro in Dougherty county, Gcorpia. | as adopted new and ingenious scheme | f counterfeiting money. Having quite
 lot of old confederate money, he dyed green and passed bill on young nan named Gregory.
 ]. T. Murray, of Pasadena, California
 setting out an extensive tea and cof- l e plantation, and expccts 10 conclu- I sely show that these plants can be | 1ohtaoiy gown in southern Califor. ia.
 lhe Gazette, of Medina, Ohio, is now gagged n sending out notices which ad Your suscripl;on to the Ga I' tte IS now a years behind your edIf. Please give this matter your tention." Postmaster Flynn, a, Guthrie, Okla ma, says the daily sale Of postage lmps at his office amounts to abou, Q. that eleven clerks m the office are pt busy from 5 a. m. to : p. m. and len the mail is ready for delivery there
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

ated by that individual as sest ot starer to | boom to the United States senatorsh,p. The attendance at tho feast vas small and lacking in enthusiasm and can be scored as Mr. Zulicks first failure since retiring from office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Consumers of fruit justly complain of

Consumers of fruit justly complain oi
 the high price of fruit in this city. Our
 merchants are not to blame. They retail
 their goods according to the market
 value. But the rapacity of California
 fruit growers merits severe condemna-
 ton. Oranges. cherries. apricots and
 other fruit are grown in abundance. In
 fact. the supply is greater than the dc
 mand. Why California oranges should sell in Chicago at $I for seven pounds and in Prescott and different parts of California at $I for five pounds is an an. omaly that can be accounted for only in one way. The fruit growers unjustly discriminate against home consumers n the endeavor to enlarge their sales in markets abroad. They argue that in the absence of competition in fruit growing near home. they Can fix any price upon their products. and people will from ne cessity be governed by the rates they es- tablish. This is shallow, not to say unbusiuess-like. view. Prices are regu. lated by two thines-supply and demand, md quality. The supply is great and he quality unexceptionable, but the de mand is small. owing to the extortionate prices exacted. Our merchants find it iificult to dispose of the quantity of 'ranges on hand, as the price is unrea- 'onably high. The tendency towards monopoly on the part of fruit gaowers vill react against themselves In the Gogt to court trade from . distance they 'ill lose the custom they have enjoyed this neighborhood. while the rivalry of 1 Astesn fruit growers will drive them from 1e markets which legi.imately belong to l 1em. ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
ldu hgisad kssn talsaile cr.ury h
vxw OxLsAns N Nav1onAn nArn

sSW OSb9AUs V NAvlOMAk IA Nk
 NtW OPeeaWs. D.a friSes is GG Ge@ANreEO M RDUW NA. rrlAl. rrsySAl. nAN 9 = of New Orleans. and she lcks'e sfe signed ny tho presisieus of an in- niss" m tne nirhest courts. therefore, beware o .s v. .. imustiens or anonymous schemes part or fraction of a Ticket 0aalJEN n sIs many Drawing. Anythipg In our sane of. ereo TOT less than Dollar iE sw ndle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Hardware
 Department

You will find a good stock and all new and splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 also run in connection with my other business a large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
IMPORTANT.

2. Aidiess -. A, NAUpasaR.
 Sy New Orleans. Ia. By ofiin arv letter. rontaii,inr mSsnv a. der issued D. all Express Com pantes. N.v York Exch xnse. Draft er Pc~sai Note. Wc Esy saarSer sa C1r' esey vat to us by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
AnvsCE YH0n nsxow srAInA

BFid9et rwouid givc al of Dy Wca1fA 1oe half of your health"
 ssure. ma'am, you need only give ed, fcs shst's the psies Of six bottles of ?. v S..as shs boys call it joy's Vegetable sassaparlls will mAke you strong e ma ma am"
 Nr& J. Barron of 1l2 fcvcnfh street. San Ffancisco writss: ~I haso been taking tho California Remedy tJoy's Vegetable sArsapa- Sillal with immense benefit 10 ts perfectly splcndid Co build up nsr~,uA rundown and worn out wcmcn-~ Mrs. frsd Ioy oe S27 Ellis street. MrA c. Werner of 23s Barry stzeet San Frsscisco and hundreds of oehsrs selaAe she game expefienco with the pure vsgseahas tutce1 ~ this Califuxuia comnouud.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
oUR3 Premium SJ| MAcH7

The accompanying cut h M 'a>fraiion Of he Sewing TT as . pfenium wsth one IT. < ton 10 the WEEKLY IT, Tor t, or with DArLr -,Joor7 one year ess This ssutne 1<1 'drop-leaf able of walnus. F with patent drop-lssf sRnS1 cover with veneered paneko F. drawers ai sch end of tshle F. vesecrcd fronts and niekl r ring hand es. The uaeklSsz sqoai l. tue bcs sixty daIl X xusrap te sgaipst the oe1I and tear of the machin~ IF nve years Is also given, n F. xive- out oy re son O aay T tc rcDiaccd free Of chares
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Mrs.D.y. Sulil

no osH 1tt Sciftfct tta ehespest s,ock O. spring and n ever brought to Pr sc.st aud la z sf . msrs.n uf pr.sflf never hof0 Ihe west he eorr S0 r Q of 0f | l i.A Us sS cards fssr-......-.-. thaii. luy rts far.-.-..-.. ...----a-- Gtnxhsms. 10 yar;s rcr.-.-....---.--61 SAttnes 10 arst tor. Elegant fTotseh SstiDsr. per ynI( Cham hres iaisSt pSssePs. pce guc| Chev .nts. per yard, l23< O. tssot hieached muSlls z 40o- heavy uupienche<i ma>1ln -< Fine Q lsi.ty af light w0osen 1lo1
 double width h.--...-..-...--.....-.-..,.. ssadicS' hcse from n eeatA usWoqI Ladies' Sw w.ss ribbed uudrrvee = ! Ladies' BalbrixSan. H,tlsn Gz11o4
 cv U1dePWear at pSieea xlg1
 cord snx "a qusl;ty. ,. IsAafess Cofsets. -a cents and u1u Ladies' Sun H ts.-.....-..---.-...-. ts. Ladies' Tr.mmed ID eaa Hafx ..-.--,l Chtisren' Ttfmmef Dress ffnks.-.i1 .ihildren.s LAee Co lars .........-------' Ladies' parasols. tt and up~~pok s,ht dren's rar>s.ts. 70 . rts n14 z Red aud White Dsmark 1able t
 yeFu-.s-.,.--..-... .....s-..-.--.-..--.-->r-->r- fss cling .iz yarsts sfor.-----..-..-..---->1 Torsion Lace. s2 ynrjs [ f,F--.----.. Gent emo- . Waite sAlrt>, Vtoo40 Gsn0emeu'a Wool Ovefshlr4 >
 Wordo. .-.s, Gsntlemen's Undsrnhirts. Soo on1 a sntlemen's Searfs and rt0
 prsces. 5s R,yss Waists. ss cests end upuu nos9 hirts. o c sn0 nnt upuz
 koys' Pant !. So centa aod uPuuo boys suits, s3.so and upwnrsls-
 Anything you want iron the@ market so the very 6.-st mN.tsvo than any other house :u kt3nl sp0udicg goo<'s- MRS. n l -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

1cl6 1o-d
 es.!D v
 Hniu Asj 8 , el 10
 ler q 1I54 for
 Q. E. ] Op0ty S . hlIIing 1o1npt of 1n1rlIter. M 0f ('ullly
 av 1|lins 0IlI of c In1lEi3 AfI tlln4 sh .Inl|er, O yisit her
 E. Bair Aty., Cls nd Elec 1 .sHn M~la .ns cured Al saved his
 Hr ID. Ky, ai,is positively hs<isit not
 This gr | well as c, for all Ki orders st and $i.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
READ! RE Read Th1 Compare tho q Given Bel1
 WITH
 Your Catalogue h
 

Tn n tlk> into cons ssderntsan v>oI os a personas ss eoii,a .f Ia e .lz
 ou exchange yOur mon ,, sn1 c Si cn H os ma ! or exprpss teon6n gocds oarcbased sbrvSAd. and l1l1I self if you are not luatnx snoooY oc| nnueyaccs hy not purci1nsioe y1r1I Dress Goods. Fancy do d uI11 sseFy. etc-. from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

sage Of this act Mir. LiebenoW is re-
 lated to Mr. Luke. Aside from the
 error in the name, the Belt makes .
 center shot in reference to this transac-
 tiop.
 Secretary Tracy has approved the 6nd-
 ings and sentence of the court martial in
 the case of Lleutentant Commander
 George Book who vas changed with
 absenting himself from his command
 without leave. He commanded the
 Pinta and left her at Stka, Alaska, and ven, to Washington to induce the navy department to authorize repairs neces- sary to make the vessel serviceable. The court found him guilty of the charge and as approved he stands sen- tenced to ''be suspended for two years from rank and duty on furlough pay and to retain his present number on the list of lieutenant commanders during that time"
 During the examination of ParueIl ! in the London Times libel, the attor- ney general quoted the statement made by the Irish leader in the house of commons during the debate in 1881 the writ of habeas corpus It was to the effect that secret societies had ceased to exist in Ireland. MT. Parnell was asked If he believed that statement when he uttered it. He replied that he did not, but that he deliberately made that statement knowing that it vas untrue. In this country we do not plume ourselves on the ultra purity of politics, but public man who would make such an acknowledgement would be reiegated to the realms of merRed obscurity and contempt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-05

II is probable that one of the first
duties devolving on General Harrison
after his Inauguration will be the call
ing of an extra session Of Congress.
There is considerable business that
should be attended to. and as the pres
ent Congress Is still pursuing its policy
Of doing nothing, an extra session will
20 doubt be an absolute necessity. The
Democrats continue filibusterlng and
seem determined to prevent legislation
on any important business during the
present session. A two months SEES
sion wouli be sufficient to transact all
The business, and there Ia every reason
why it should be held. Dakota has
been waiting for some time for admis.
sion, and it Is Elgh time she was ad
mitted to the slsterhood of States.
There are number of contested cleo
ton cases that could be settled, aud
when these things were disposed of,
Congress would be ready for the tariff
and other important questions at the
regular session.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-A contractor
named Buckley, who resided In West
Philadelphia, was accidentally killed yes
terday afternoon by an embankment of
earth falling upon him at the Belmont
Driving Park. Buckley, 1t is said, for
some lime had been engaged in digging
trench on the Park grounds for culvert,
and, before proceeding further with the
work, had invited Joshua Evans, a livery
stable keeper, In Race street, above Fif-
teenih; Charles II. Kendriek, also livery
stable keeper on Race street, above
Eleventh, and several other gentlemen
connected with the Driving Association,
TO inspect the trench. These gentlemen,
together with Frank Bower, pork and
provision packer at Twenty-fourlh and
Brown streets, drove to the Park yester-
day afternoon, where they met Buckley,
who proceeded to show them the work.
The trench had been dug to eonsid-
cradle depth and Mr.. Buckley had taken
the party its entire length. On return
ing along the trench Buckley, it is said
used pick or some other instrument to
test the earth on each side OF the open
ing. The men were emerging from the
trench when one Of the embAnkmenis
gave way. Mr.. Evans was buried by the
falling earth up to his waist, and Mr..
R ng&er h bad q g ne lee entangled in 1t, while
Mr.. Bower extricated himself unhurt
and Mr.. Evans was rescued without sus.
tanning further injuries than severe
bruises. A number of men tried to keer
the earth from reaching Buckley mouth
and had partially succeeded in shovellnl
the earth from his body when another
cave in occurred and he was completely
buried, several tons OF earth falling upoi
him. After considerable hard work bill
head was uncovered, when It was founC
that he was dead. His body was then ex
triested and taken to his late home.
1t Is said that the trench had not beef
shored up.