davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

There seems to be a great difference
 of opinion in regard to the California
 quarantine law. California papers have
 asserted that Arizona cattle were no, ex
 empt. while Veterinary Chandler as pos.
 itively asserts that an amendment was passed exempting Arizona cattle from its
 provisions. The latter statement is also confirmed by Hon. A. G. Oliver, of
 Whipple. who during his visit to Cali fornIs was shown the bill as amended. The latest phase of the muddIe is re- perted by the Los Angeles Herald, which says that the bill never passed the house. It would certainly be an act of great in- justice to the cattle men should it be demonstrated that cattle from this terri tory are subject to the provisions of the bill. as there is not, nor ever has been, any diseased cattle in Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

ritory. People down in Phenix do not seem to like tbe appointment judgiaa from the tone of the Gazette. Every body in Arizona, except a few Pheni- clans, seem to be pleased with the ap- polntment of Colonel Wolfey as gov 'ernor of Arizona also. Those "Phenix phellows" are hard to please any way.
 Herbert Brown. editor of the Tucson Citizen, is mentioned for the position of commissioner of immigration. Mir. Brown is one of the most brilliant and versatile writers in Arizona, and would do full jurtice to the entire territory in that position. AS he was the first to take up the fight for Governor WOlfey and stood consistently and Iealously by him until the last, never wavering or faltering in his allegiance, he is certainly entitled to any appointment he might ask for from our new governor.
 The Albuquerque Democrat. although by no means noted for any friendliness to any railroad corporation, publishes a very complimentary notice of Judge w. C. Hazledine, solicitor for the Atlantic X Pacific railroad. It says Judge Wm. C. Hazledine, the solicitor of the company. has always been governed by spirit of fairness toward all sections of the country through which the road passes. In suits brough, by several counties in Arizona, the local authorities fought most viciously for the excessive taxation which they claim was due from the railroads"
 The capture of the Canyon Diablo train robbers, by Sheriff O'Neill and posse, after pursuit of over six hun dred miles, IS new departure in this section, as the rule has heretofore been for them to escape. It is now nearly three weeks since the robbery was com mitted and during this entire time the officers have been following their trail; following it with persis,ency which could only have one result-saccess. As train robbing. under our present law, is capital offense, it is hoped that thts gang will be speedily brought to trial and the extreme penalty of the law be inflicted on them. Let 1t be demonstrated that we have officers, fearless and brave enough to pursue and capture and courts stern enough to ad- minister the extreme penalty for this offense. and train robbing will soon be- come a lost art in Arrzoa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

The Phenix Herald. in giving its own experience in regard to the nomination
 of Governor Woliey. very graphically portrays the mental gyrations of the three daily papers there on the same subject. It says: "For long time we told MT. wolley that he wasn't wanted for gover- nor of Arizona and thought we had good
 reasons for saying so then the telegraph
 said that he was nominated by the presi-
 dent and would undoubtedly be con-
 firmed, when we promptly welcomed him
 to the hospitable homes of a mad con-
 stituency. and said: We didn't mean it.
 Mir. Wolfley; we are your friend. your
 advocate we always liked you we would
 like to be your boss. chief adviser and
 first appointee.' Then the telegraph said
 Wolfley would not be confirmed. and we
 promptly wen, to work to take another
 ring of scalp of around the spot we had
 scalped before. Then the telegraph
 said Wolfiey confirmed. all charges withdrawn We promptly got down on our marrow bones and said come on, Mir. Wolhey-it's all right-we didn't mean it-yon'r the biggest man in the southwest and just the man for governor of Arizona-always wanted you-always fought for you. And then we put our nose down in the political dust and swore eternal servitude. Alas and alas 1 for human expectationsl To-day the | requires us to get on our war paint and go at him again. for it says: Wolfey's confirmation reconsidered by he senate.'"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
--------------------------~ IT WAS LONG ENOUOR,

Coionsi-weii. what's the matter uovf
 Pdyatc-pye got liver trouble and dyspepsia and ought to set leave for thirty daya
 coionei-ili give you fen, and if you taks Joys Vegetable ssrssparills that will bs long enough.
 Fred H. Blocker of 10 Montgomery street. San francisco. writes; have spent many dollar Tor medicines but the only thing thst oyer stopped my liver trouble and dyspepsia wss Joys Vegetable sarsapariila.
 Gustav Solomon of 223 Valencia street. Ban frsncisco writes that it has entirely freed hin sf his indigsstion and sick headachss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

The New York Musical union is en- deavoring to prevent the landing of string
 bands from Europe who are in the habit
 of coming here in the spring and
 returning in the fall, with money
 earned during the summer. It is
 urged that such emigrants come within
 the provisions of the foreign contract
 labor act but heretofore they have escaped detention by swearing they came as individuals and not as bands under leaders. When the steamer West. ernland arrived recently from Antwerp, Supcrentendent Simpson, of the landing bureau at Castle Garden. discovered there were no less than 400 musicians on board, nearly all of them having spent the summer for years past in the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Governor Wolfey arrived in Phenix today and Secretary Murphy win arrive there tomorrow. when for the first time in its history Arizona will pass under home rule. The gentlemen selected by President Harrison's administration for the purpose of demonstrating the feasi- bility ot home rule in this territory are both well qualified for their poeGions. and we believe that they will take spe- cial pride in discharging the duties of their offices in highly creditable man ner. not only from the high sense of honor possessed by them, bus inspired as we'll by political pride and desire for the success of their party. The actions of the gentlemen selected to fill the of fees in the variocs territories will go far towards demonstrating the wisdom or fallacy of the republican party in heed ing the request of the territories for home rule, as we'll as the wisdom of the administration in making appointments So far as Arizona is concerned, we are prepared to vouch for the appeintees, and predict that the experiment will prove highly successful reaecting credit alike on the incumhents of the offices, the administration and the republican party. We predict that no action of Governor Wolfey will ever cause the whispered rumors of pardon brokerage, as IS now so prevalent in connection with the wholesale pardons recently granted. We predict that Secretary Mur- phy- will never go outside of his instruc- tions from the department at Washington to reward his political friends at the ex- pense of the government.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Masked robbers entered the office oi the Canadian Pacific and Dominion Ex- press company at lndianhead at mid night and placed revolver atthe head of w. H. Ross. the ,elesrapher in charpe. and demanded the money in keeping. Ross suddenly blew out the light and opened fire. The robbers made of without getting any booty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

President Harrison IS treating his newspaper friends liberally to diplomat- ic sugar plurhx That is right. News papers do the most eaective work in helping politicians into otioe, but the politician in office generally forgets tha | help as soon as he can, A diplomatic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

position is in the nature of vacation to a newspaper man and President Harri- son shows commendable gratitude in giving so many ot the boys good vaca- tion with a fair amount for expenses. They have earned it.-Cleveland Plain dealer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

General H. Nj. Mcconnell, promi- nent attorney of Osagc, Kansas shielded April sd. Mcdonnell was general m the Army of the Potomac. He left no reason for the act.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
M&9 slg&sd k!sm cmssiaiae Csmas, a

SwW OAA1Ahfs AATiDNAl. CA NA
 New Orieana. Ca Prtses 10 SaOA 8ANTEEO 0Y FOUR NA. TlON AL HAN ka of New Orleans, and the rickets sre signed by the president of au in- stitution, whose chartered -rights arc ,scog- nlsea Tn the highest courts; therefore, beware a nIl limitations ar anony mus schemes
 OS8 IbO ILL . R is the pr. ,e cf the sr al Hest part or fraction of a flick st asS Qi en RV aTS many Drawing. Anything fin our name of cred Tor less than N Dollar Is \ swindle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
Notice to Freighters

VERDE STATION, March, 29. As l am receiving letters each day from freighters asking price of freight from this place to Jerome, also asking for work, and to avoid all further trouble, will say on account of the low price of copper I do not expect that l shall need any more teams than are now engaged and here at present.
 K. H. w rHERELr.,
 Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Tucson attorneys oppose the appoint ment of General Wilson as chief justice of this territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Slh Priaes, Amon ntins to. si Of Soo Nors.-Tcketa drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to termina al prizes.
 For Club Rates, or any further IT formation desired. write legiblv to the under ned clearly slsi inS your residence. with state County, Street and Number More rapid Ie.
 enclosing an envelope bearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
SHFRIFF'S SALE.

In tho Justices Court of Prescott Precinct. or
 the Territory of Arixons q, County of Yavapsi. D. F. Mitchell, Plaintiff. vs. Jules Baumann.
 Defendant.
 By virtue of an execution in the above en ttled cause, issued out of the Jast!ce's courf of Prescott precinct, County of YavapnI. Ter. ritory of Arizona. duly L. sled on the 37tt day of March, A.D. 1888. upon . Judgmen rcudsred on the 26th day oi March 1889. hy which am erty or The above named oefeudanf, if suffi . oseot can be found, If not then of hts real prnperty. the sum of forty-nine dollars and eighty nine cents, with inie, est on sand nm rom iSs to iSS al tho rate of per cent per .and for costs and .iisburse. ments taxed in the sum Of hvs spd seventy. nse-nunurcdths dnlis ~. together with accru- Ing coats, fo satisfy salt jpdgment I hnv. levied upon and seized the following de. scribed real property of the ahs C named deiepdsnt, fo-wit: The Thirsy-ifve mIn,pe c.afns locatca m Agua Fria mining dIsirict- rec'rded m book 2S of mines, pss.s 9Si au,i Ss; so an undivided one fhir.s ot Inc Swi s 6iri mining ciai ',,, io-ated In Agua 1T, m n ma dis,rict, recordo in book % Sf ,c ues mage l iA; also ths Good Luck saining -iaga,, located lu Lynx treek mtu,ng distfi-i, r-e ,rt..i tn brok 2~ Of mi ,es. ei 'ge as,: as. an uu,i.- oed one third of Ike Istlic Chi,I m.ntns claim. locaied m Btsck i ,i,s la te ,tjstrrr rrcoried tn book .6 af mines rt .,s.x S afS pn., 2bs. and fbr a full a,. com pia q ( tscrlrtt,s, ., each snd all of saii prop rty I,i.,.ren,,s, 10 mAue n th" saio iecUriS os Yae.tIs cuuutN
 fubtic notice fs hereby ri .en tls.t.sa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
IMPORTANT:
 Address -. A, DAUPHlN.
 New Orleans, La.

Washeaxe~A, OG Rv ordinary letter, containing Aeuey Or der issued bv all Express Colcpanies. N.w York Exchange. Draft ar Postal Note. We pay charges on CePscacy sent to us nv Express In sums of p5 and over.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
MORE MILK.

c, W. Johnson, of the Point ot Rocks Dairy, will commence the delivery of Milk in Pres- colt April 10th. Patronage respectfully solic- ited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
Thursday. the 9th Day of May. 1889

~ 10 o'clock a. m. of that fAy, at me cour mousse .oor snorth s,siel in sal. .sr,nty of lavapsI. VIII seti inc aoavs iesertaad prop q " at publ,c auctio ., t, inc hix, .. hi,tsiar D costs. N O n NsJIT >s,.s. r "''
 ny M. McIssRN Y. D"puiy Saerlff
 Datest April 2. lsSs. ,a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
J. w. WILSON &

We have fifty boys cassimere suits which We will u than cost This lot will only last few days and as We to qult Keeping boys clothing, shall have no more Ab dozen boys boots and shoes to close
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
 Tuesday, April ls. 1888. Capital Prize. S300,000.

1tee. .tpoo Tickets at n2O each; Halves eio; Quarter. ss. rcsshs ss; rwcssi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Kansas Stock In ceipb active. T higher;s andsctivs GAO; e 3 90; stod COWS, $1.
 Sheep none ms muttons, diun,, g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
TURF GOSSIP.
From the Spirit OF the Times

FROM the SnlrN OF the Times.
England, the popular E~piscOpalian bishop
Of Peterborough delivered himself of tile
sss:;ra and se rsains vi: :.Tse wi' !. n ncss s;% to
s .hsi Il a ari% WY Without denying s'si s1e that :
fctcrboroagi proceeded to give a defini-
ton OF betting which i WSaid he diiiic ,ii
buying OF chances. A man either pays or
promises to pay a certain sum of money
1eon ,ue csheSe %i !, z Is c 3 harse e r"nmin nap, y
race. n card of q certain color turning up,
or the rising or falling of stocks, does not
live shillings thai it will not rain to-mor-
row. i think 1t would take a long time to
prove from The Bible that that man was
The question of increasing the distance
of the great stake races is now being dis
cussed by leading horscmen of the cour-
months Y at Coney Island. when the
subject came up: elf they don't have
more first class races over a reasonable
distance at weight for age il won't he
worth while for us tn keep a table In
this kind OF racing a good horse IS worth
no races for him either" This sentiment
is also expressed 10y Messrs. Belmont.
Scott, L~orrillard, Cassatt, Brewstor, aud
able that another year will see some
changes i'm the present conditions.
A new condition has been added to the
Suburban, which horseimen should not
overlook. II is that horses handicapped
at 126 pounds and over escape all penal
ties. Mr.. Lawrence thinks this may not
only encourage the entry of a good class.
but induce their owners to accept hi0h
weights. and il should do SO. The only
Objection To il is that in making his allot-
ments il will compel him To make quite a
break TIVE 126 pounds and 122 pounds.
as the winners of the Brooklyn Handicap,
for instance, III weighted at the last. would
be raised to 126 pounds. But as we have
no better suggestion To offer il i'll becomes
us to- be captious.
The engagement of the C~ovington
brothers by Captain S. :. Brown for 1880
emov the only obstacle to Marty Ber-
Gan's engagement To ride for tine Dwyer
Bros. Ii has been known for some time
past that the Dryers had n strong fancy
FOR Bergan and were very anxious to Sc
cure his services. Ever since the lcRiti.
mate racing season closed. i'm October.
Bergen las had "A monopoly of the
DIV yers' Iiding. and the report was started
that he was engaged to them. This was
not so. however. Bcrgan was still under
contract to captain Brown. aud the
Dryers would not take any steps i'm the
matter until he was released. Now thai
he il free. il is generally believed among
racing men with whom We have talke,I
that lie will be the next wcarcr of the red
Jacket Of Brooklyn, in which Mclaughlin
became celebrated.
Some there are who say even il Bergar
is engaged, that Isaac Murphy will veal
the Dryer jacket when there is n grea
occasion. This may be; but from villa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
Adopts at stealing.

~
The native race along the southern coast
of South America are described as pro-
~fessional wreckers and thieves. Their
practices are told by the author of "The
Cruise of the Falcon"
One sailor is sitting fast asleep on his
sea chest. A Raucho comes mp and taps
him on his back.
"Dueno, Johnny; bieno, Johnny"
''If you are not oil I will send a bullet
into you." said Jack.
"Bucno, Johnny: bucno till Tomorrow; :"
and oil strikes the gaucho to his horse,
which he mounts. With n sarionic smile
he takestoff his hat tn Jack, bids him fare
well. aud digging his spurs into the TANKS
of his little horse leaus over his neck and
is off at full gallop over the short ~grassof
the sandy plains.
Al the first stride OF the horse. to Jacks
intense surprise. his box is wrcnchcd vio-
lentiy from under him. He jumps up,
rubs his eyes. and before he can recover
his senses he sees his property rolling and
away over the sand hills at the
heels of the gaucho's stecd; for the clever
gentleman had to make one end
of his lasso fast to the handle of Jacks
box while engaged i'm conversation with
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
SPORTING GOSSIP.

forniap pres. that Pierre Lorill.rd missed
d: sso.Ssr Ksy Del Reg: Il !: aid sf,.s ! n
two Tor $1,000. M. IoriIIard We. :stistied
winters declined 10 do. and the sale fell
s sorS lie me rssss "a a. -" ch ica Ii sn Rio Res,
los could ave been p~urcha:ed for $4,000.
month. later Il Rio Rsy could nos he pars
chased for 10000.
California Athletic club men generally
that they viii have the Suiiivan-5acEson
battle In their club room.. notwithstand-
Ing III; then vote %ss on tioJ Scopf e Sou n1' s so ssss
that President Fulda has gone quietly to
four or Ave millionaire embers of the
a~sticaily cached for their check books,
saying that John l.. and Peter the Great
would in-fight, c~ross.countcr, uPper-cut:
ETC., i'm the rooms OF the California club IL
any. In n word they would make up the
necessary amount over $4,000.
The official averages of the California
h hrst in batting, with Hartlie second.
The former participated in but fifteen
faa"ssi i@ nine;y.fo"r ' eonsesss. and mai All
prizes to he awarded to the champion
batter will be awarded 70 Hardie. wchrie
basemen. O'Day heads the list Of second
basepen. Whitehend being first among
Of short-stops and Stailings Of the out
f1eldcrs.
Peter jackson says: u am afraid of no
that ! am big enough II l am good enough.
L look upon an opponent IA my equal I'M
ring prepared to do my best. would
sather iGse NY W, life than take part in "a
my hest. and the best can do no more. I
always have gone ON the dead square, and
eSer r ,%rmed me IN mo 9l ma aneos hS~ d fread; mas !"
The Minneapolis team il now practi.
oally completed. The latest acquisition
: cas H aiii be- S,p %aS Hs S ap thnslS: Had.u me
Duke and Mitchell, ~pitchers; Dugdaie
and Ghrisman, SatshSHi Ryn, nr.s nnsc;
third base. Carroll, right field Foster.
Quite al aggregation. IL il not?
would do well to consider. He SUGGESTS
that the big spring handicaps would he
$4,000 or 81 900 to the trainer of the winner
and $500 or $500 to the jockey riding the
winner
The Bevcrwyck stable has purchased
the ~three-year-old colt Once Again by
Onandaga, dam Black Maria. from Milton
s YSSn Fh9 1nSe A As,.I w s,ase sss .. s'I Tes fiSson
last spring and also ran third To SPOKANE
and Proctor Knott in the Kentucky derby.
Sullivan says the Boston reporters are
entirely too fresh, and have been sending
out faxed reports right along Exchange
David said "All men are liars" aud he
didn't confine his remarks to Boston
newspaper reporters at tIat.-Chicag
Times.
Spokane got out of his stall the other
day at Louisville, and during his gallon
around stepped ON some broken glass.
cutting himself severely. The wounds
festered.. and two large pieces of glass
were extracted.
Patsy Duffy. who piioted Ben Ali 70
victory i'm the Kentucky derby some years
ago, is at New orleans. But lac is no
longer the Patsy Duffy he was, and il /,
oubtfu IL he In seen i'm the saddle thi,
winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
M. s. l.,

The IT. STATE will hold
its fith Monthly Drawing Class a." i'm pub
lie. at Butte City, Saturday. Dsc. ~, 1859.
Tickets si.oD each, ~ tickets fpr si00o.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes In
proportion to the number of tickets issued than
any other lottery in the world. GEN
EVERY WHERE. n you have not
been lucky In other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets. circulars ard other inforna-
ton, address j. j. ACoTS
Butte City, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for HEX
cts IL s..W or over.
Al 4. JACOBS Agent, Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

Ladies' all wool scarlet underwear at
Estes 4 Councils for ~ cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-29
Slashed With n Razor.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-This afternoon
John l.. Sullivan and a party of fol-
lowers, among whom were Tommy
Kelly, ex,champion feather-weight,
and Tommy Shay, made the rounds
of several saloons, finally bringing
up In barber shop. Shay, who
was considerably under the influence
of liquor, had attempted several
times to engage Sullivan in conver-
satiou upon matters he did not care
to discuss, and had been told to de-
sist. While Sullivan was seated in
a chair getting shaved Shay again
began his talk. Kelly then inter-
ferred, whereupon Shay made an in-
remark to the former, who
quickly seized a razor and inflicted
a terrible wound under Shay's left
ear. Sullivan, in the meantime,
walked out OF the place, entered a
cab and drove away. Kelley sur
himself to the police.
Shay's wound is considered extreme
ly dangerous. All sorts of rumors
the affray were current.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.


Mr.. Ed Catterlin has returned
from Alaska.
Mr.. S. A. Clark took the morning
train for Portland.
Mr.. j. T. Gregg returned home to-
day from trip up the road.
Mr.. Thos. Mckay wasa passenger
for Portland this morning.
Mr.. James Forsythe left to-day
for visit to the Eastern states.
Mr.. Chas. Pugh took the morning
train for Portland, where he goes to
lay in a supply of goods.
N. Mitchell, of the French Prairie
Gazette, at Gervais, was in the city
this morning on business.
Mr.. ID. F. Wagner left this after
noon for visit to his old home in
Baltimore, Md.
DR.. VIM. Byrd left this afternoon
for the East, where he will attend
medical lectures. He will he absent
some time.