davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
wna, ,s mssdes.

A north and south railroad that would touch Prescott. Phenix. Florence and Tucson. and come through the fer tile Santa Cruz valley to Nogales would prove great developer of Arizona re- sources. The lumber regions of the north would have . good home market in the southern counties. and Salt River and Santa Cruz valleys would have a market for their cereals and every town would be largely benefited by thus ex' changing trade and interests lt~ould be a road that would pay bigtrom the s,art and one that could we'll afford 10 begin business with schedule of living | rases.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
IMPORTANT NoIlcE.

During the past week we have sen, out to subscribers, reminders of the amount dne this office onsu bs cription. As rule the amount due from each Is small, but the totals aggregate several hundred dollars to us. which could be used al the present tune. if in our pos session, in liqUdating claims against us. As we have no source of income except that received from the paper. we hope that our friends, who receive these friendly little missiles will respond to the invitation to the extent of theiI ability.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Our cratic contemporary. the Phenis Gazette, publishes four-column opinion of a New Mexico judge in relation to a hold over attorney gederal of that terri ry as applying to the situation in Ari- zona. The Gazette editor, however, forgets that the New Mexico attorney general had been appointed, and confirmed by the council, which was not the case with Zulick's alleged sttor- ney general. The cases have not a single parallel bearing unless it be in favor of General Churchill. who was con firmed by the territorial council.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
ShERlFFS SALE.
ON ExECUTI0N-ALIAS EXECUTION. Lawrens wendlin,, Piainun.


 A. A. Furbi h, c. E. MarshaIf and Alher, Heiwica, Defendants.
 Ry vir,ue of an execution iasrsd out oi tric,, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the Cou rty of fsvapai, dated the i2th day or August tsss, in . certSin action wherein Lavrens ~sndiing is plaintiff, and A. A. Furbish, '. E. Marshall and Albert Helvick are defepdants, for the su n of Five Hundred interest and costs of suit. and accruing costs. which more fully appears by referen~o to said execution. have levied on the folio w- Ing des ribed property of A. A Furuish. one ot the within namet defenJ ants, to vii: An the TIE ute interest, claim and poesession or ris ht Of possession, of the said defsndent A. A. Furbisa, In, to and upon. that oortain mining claim lying and being situose in the Walker Mining Dis rict. county of Yava. pal, snd Territory of Arizona, Amed and ing claim, located on the Ist day os January. INV by Mn. A. \. Furbish, the notice of jocss tlon whereof 10 recorded ct page 2pl of book v of Mining Records, in the once of tha county Recorder of the county of Yavapai. 10 wnlch said location notice and the record had and node for more definite and certain description of said premises.
 Notlce IS herebt given that on SATURDAY the sk vENTH DAY or SEP rEMBER. issa' q, twelve o'clock noon of ths day, in front of the north door of the Court House, In tho Clty Of Prescott, County of Yavapsi and Terr,sa,yy oI Arizona, will sell all the right, title and interest of the said defendant. A. A Furbish Tn ana to the above described property nj public auction, for cash, United States cur. rency, 70 the hiS hest and best bidder to nat. isfy said execution and all costs.
 W. Q. O'NElLL. sherin.
 by M. MclNksNAy, Deputy.
 pated trescotI A. r., August 18th leSS ai
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

A Phenix paper boastingly says "As a matter of fact the people oi Phenix pay more hard cash to advertise their business and their county, than all the balance of the territory together for similar purposes. And that is one reason why Phenix is building brick houses and brick business blocks" It sight truthfullY have added that as a matter of fact the territory has paid out more hard cash to advertise Maricopa csun,y. through the commissioner of immigration, than it has to advertise the balance of the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

When they want to inflict particu- larly severe punshme nt on man down in Mexico, they send him to serve in the Mencan battalion. J. M Taylor. the train robber, who was first sentenced to be shot. has had his punishment changed to twenty years service in the battalion. It is said that death would be preferable to even one years service in the Mexi- can battalion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Justus Jungk, of the Socorro shelter does not like what he terms the "republi can tariff" on lead as he claims it is ruin ous tos melters. The protection of the lead interests of the west are of far greater i'm portance to the country, and affect a greater number of people than Mir Jungk employs in his smelter. Mir. Jungk wants free lead from Mexico. while the owners of lead properties favor a high tariff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

"What idiots they have on the news papers nowadays" exclaimed Simpson. "There was . reporter in yesterday. and 1 told him about big improvements have been making down our way. O course l told him not to mention my name in his paper. and the blamed foo didn't ."-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The editor of the Ono Patriot whe has been travelling in the far west, writes from Portland. Oregon, as follows: "In travelling through this country, after leav, ing St. Paul, it is hard to get correct in- formation about the climate and crops, etc.. because every other man you meet is d-d liar. They do not mean it, but it is . sort of habit they have fallen into. They exaggerate everything. This is especially true about Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Ray Carsden, a young man who re gently arrived in Arizona, while oul prospecting for bugs in the WhetstOne mountains last week. was bitten by a tarantula with which he came in teo close contact. The wound, which was in the wrist. was painful one. He was fortunate enough to have an an,idote with him or his life would have paid the penalty of his carelessness. He left Benson yesterday for his home in the east, declaring that Arizona is the hardest country he ever visited.-Pros- necfor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad added another horror to its already long list of accidents, through the criminal carrlessness or negligence of its man. agement. The old, old experiment ol trying to have two trains pass on a single track was made. The trains were going in opposite directions. and the result was disastrous in the loss of life. The B. X O. and the Panhandle roads are the two boss man-kiilers of the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Big guns" of the democratic party who have recently visited the new states in the northwest, say that there is nc hope for their party electing . single congressman. Even Moatana. with ii' democratic majority in the cOnstitu- ,ionai convention, is considered hope lessly republican by Senator Pusn ant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

ssttle tho question as fo what sarxsparillas were In fact purely vegetable. We present their re- port "We hare made carefal cAemicai analyses ef sereroi we'll knosss brdnds of sdrsdparilla, and hare Josnd tAem all srita fse single ercepticn ef Joys Co contain iodide ef potassisp,. As ressit ne arc enabled io pronounce Joy's to be the only psreiy vegetable sarsapdriiia now on the narset, UhfeA Aas cons under our oaserrutioa." Modern medicine has proven that all ordinary face crup- tous arc not caused by diseased blood. but by indigestion and sluggish circulation. which call for vegetable alternatives, instead of mineral blood purifiers like iodidc of potassium. Joys Vegetable Sarssparilla being the latest, is the int to discard the old notions and proceed under the modern theory. It's cures attest the sound nees of the theory. It is the talk of the hour
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

One of the most enterprising and sue cessfnl newspaper reporters in Indiana is said to be Miss Minnie Mckillup. of the Daily Muncie Herald. She is but eighteen years os age and is said to be as pretty and vivacious. as she is suc- csssful as a newspaper reporter Her father is manager of the paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
Uusynoss Doom,re.

Probably no one thing has caused such . general revival of trade at Beau. mont Coxe's Drug Store as their giy- ing away to their customers of SO many trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discoy- cry for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous ir this very valuable article, from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Brochitis, Group, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting trial bottle free, large size el. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The Phenix Gazette says that it has reliable information that Marshal Meade will not bs molested till the Wham robbers are brought to justice. The department may prehaps have de- cided to give him good opportunity to each the Wham robbers, but if he holds office until they are brought to justice he will die of old age in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

New Jersey furnishes the worst olas' of mixed relationship yet, when as thu result of two marriages each of thu wives is the others stepms.her. ana each of the men is his daughters step
 son and each woman becomes the grand
 daughter of herself and also her owr prandmothef.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The Paragon Oil company with $2oo. 900 invested in plant has been offered $s.ooo, 900 by the Standard Oil company to quit business and disclose to them the secret, known only to the Paragon company, ot removing sulPA.' from coal oil. ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

It may be considered ''vile attack. but the Fort Worth Gazette says: Sarah Althea Hill-Terry is now a bona fide widow, and California widow at that. Old weller's advice ought to be dissem, iaated throughout all the borders of the Golden state"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

A Triuadsd man loaded . shot gun with fine gold dust, fired it into a hole in the ground and sold it for mine and then emigrated. The mine is gsod for all the gold the new owner can shoot into it. This is what might be termed "shot gun" mining.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The San Francisco Chronicle. whicf always does the right thing at tho proper time. issued . mammoth edition on Friday, August a3d, on the occasion of the visit of the senatorial committed on ard lands to that city. Ssven,y-fvs columns, illustrated, were devoted tG irrigation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Sleeping on mattress of fine shaw ings, with pillow of the same material is said to afford relief to persons suffer ing from catsrrh, asthma or lung trou- hles
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

When a man declares that he is we'd ded to his profession pair of brigh, eyes rightly managed, can easily make him commit bigamy.-Binghamton Re, publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Mesilla (N. M.) Valley Democrat says: "There are number of so-called lawyers in the territory who are nothing more than drunken loafers and dead beats" There are some, we are sorry to state, in Arizona, who are dsad-beats, but who who are not drunken loafers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

John G. Carlisle has been loaded down with honors in Mexico. He has been travelling in good company, that of Minister Ryan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Henry Shaw, the st. Louis philan- thropist, known throughout the country as the owner ofthe world famous Shaw's Botanical Gardens of that city, died on Sunday aged So years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The attorney general of California has requested the district attorney of San Joaquin county to dismiss the charge against Judge Field.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The surplus has increased about $s,- 900, 900 since the first of August, and the cash on hand in the government vaults now amounts to over $7o,ooo, 900
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The new cruiser Charleston, failed on her trial trip. by 800 horse power, of developing the 7,oooherse power re- uuired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Judge Field lost $roo. 900, by betting against Lincoln's election in 1860. and was afterwards appointed to the supreme bench by him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
Mnu lgsss1 ttsm casssi,iaag cs,sas! t

UoW VR0&AWS WA1IWAA1B OA M
 New Ofoea00, tso REMEnBER that the navmen, os .Il Priaes 10 s6UA0ANT&ED 0Y QOUR A. ToONAL 0AN KN of New OrIeans, and the Tickets ere signed by the president Of an in [. stituton, whose chartered rights are recog. uiseu tn the highest courts; therefore, beware N all 1 mil ations oy anonymous schemes.
 ON6 DOLL - Is he pr e of the sm al lest pat or fraction of . Ticket oAACED m 0JS many Drawing. Anything m our name of cred for less than . Dollar 10 . swindlc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
Rooms Co Let.

WALDO HOUSE = NICE, GOMHORrA- w ply furnished rooms to let reasonshIv by the day, week, or month. iItf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

Mexico pays bounty to each wheat producer, who raises and exports this cereal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
AGENTS WANTED

For Club Rates, or any further 1T form ation desired, write legtbly to the undermined, clearly statinx your residence. with state, County, Street and Number. More rapid re. turn mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

The Pacific mail steamship. City of Paris. was badly damaged by fire at Aspinwall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
THE QUESTION SETTLED

This cut is . faithful picture of the well known establishment of Thomas Price < Son. at 5oi Sacra- mento street. ST. As tho leading chemists of the uraxt thcv vUc,o .,to.s Co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-INQUIRs x st Mrs. Bourkes cor. Granite and Wnu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28
IMpORTANT:
 Address .. A. DA AUPMlN.
 New Orleans, LA.

Waahlnsssa, DO. By ordinary letter. containing Money Or. der issued bv all Express Com pAnies. New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

We the undersigned Banks and bankers win pay all Prises drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented q our counters.
 R. M. WA1AoL8Y. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. Pl&B09 6AuAUx.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A 0A1O WoUs Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 GAEL KOnN.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-08-28

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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

q low you'uns hev hearn tell O.
SIacker's Pint ?"
ooh, yes; used ter go ter see Wild
der down thar" And the Justice
laughed at the recollection thus
awakened, He was bent on making
himself facetiOus before his guests.
"Thet war six year ago an better"
Il low now, eff hit warn't Sally
Jane Helamacky," said the girl, with a
coarse giggle.
at war Sally Jane Helamacky," an
swered the Justice, smiling. $50 yer
live on ther Pint, stranger ?" he asked,
turning again to the man.
"Waal, dad, he lives thar, an I live
thar with i'm, the dumpy specimen
replied.
What mought yer name be?"
"Sid JOhnsing."
"By gum! I low yOu'uns be no Ia
ton to ole Murray Johnsing, as used
to run still down in ole Kaintuck?
Pow'ful man, ALFRED, low-down, or
merry cuss ole Murray was" said the
Justice, his characteristic OutspOken-
ness coming to the surface.
81 be ole Murray's oldest boy,
Squire" said the fellow. with a broad
grin, while a harsh giggle came from
beneath the tiny pink sunbOnnet.
81 be blOwed! I wouldn't although
it Wa-a1, look a-here, young gal sech
bein' the case, as this here Sid you be
thinkin' O. hitchin' up ter be chip
often Their ole block, ye'd better mount
yer bObtail critter an ride home IN
hitched furever, nur marry alongside
sech a burned fammerly as ole Murray
JOhnsing's."
"WOt be yer name, gal?" old Hiram
now asked, turning to the green-clad
creature before him.
"My 2Rme be Mirandy Ann Smith,
an L low knows wot's wot erbout Sid
JohnsiDg. He's a heap Their best man
on the Pint. And she tossed her head
rather Indignantly.
yer be no kin, I low, ter ole Lutte
Smith, wot was so miserable IOw-down
as ter steal Wilder Gratis hog, over
t'other side o. Turtle Bottom ?"
"Waal, now, Squire, I jest low be.
be his darter by his third wife" And
she snapped her pale eyes upon him
most triumphantIy.
WAL, be plumb dog-gone!" eZ-
! claimed the Justice. But it's a
mighty blessed freak O. fate fur yOu'uns
ter want ter hitch, fur it'd be a plumb
shame fur ter Spite two fammerIies
with sech as you'uns. Hop yer up,
Sid an Mirandy Ann, an les have the1
thing over. I hain't goin' ter send yer
/ back ter ther Pint Unhappy"
The awkward but strangely we'll
mated couple according to old Hi
rams belief stoodup as hidden, and the
! questions we're given and answered
/ after which the Justice closed with his
usual char actelistic statement:
"In Their name o. ther Lod Almighty
I purnounce YOu'uns man an woman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

about on the shore side and the broad ez-
panse of Lake Michigan tapping its
foundations on the other.
The illustrations show the character
and general appearance of the structure
designed by the architects, Messrs. Burn
ham & Root. The great platform, 80
feet wide and supported on substantial
piles, projects out into the lake more than
200 feet. The broad, overhanging caves
of its ample roof cover Is, 500 square feet
Of floor surface. over which viii swing
from $50 to 200 infants hammOcks, while
its broad Yegandas and Open-air court at
the lake extremity viii readily accOmmo-
date in all a total of 1000 individuals.
The hammock court is screened from
public view so as to insure necessary
privacy without obstructing the free cir
culati0n Of air. while wing panels allow
free access to the Yerandas and prone
nades.
At the shore end are grouped the neces-
sary Offices sufficiently indicated In the
floor plan illustration. On the right Of
the entrance Is q cOmmO diOus reception
room, from which guests are taken into
the doctors Office for the examination
necessary to secure exclusion Of cOntagl-
Gus diseases and for medical attention on
occasion. Thence the guests are regis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

hair like a full-groWn aurora boreaL1s,
and his little fat jaws were clothed
with a stubby beard that pointed OBJ
durately in every known direction Of
the compass. He wore an antiquated
straw hat, yellow with age and woe
fully fy-specked. His person was clad
in a coarse brown hOme-spun, that
looked as if it had done service as wear
ing apparel for a year at least. he
rode a miserable raW-bOned Texas
pony, its sides one mass OF dishguring
brands, the symbols of former and
various Ownerships.
"HoWdy!" was Hiram's greeting.
"Howdy /" returned the dumpy speic-
men Of manhood on the sad-eyed
broncho. "Be yOu'uns ther ole man
what bitches fellers ter thar gaIs?"
Old Hiram laughed iOvially. The
girl twitched nervously. The dumpy
man grinned broadly.
81 be ther man yer IOOkin' fur,
stranger" old Hiram replied, rising !;
"I reckon I be, eff it's hitchin' ter run
in double harness fur Their rest O. yer
natural lives that you'uns be after"
The dUmpY fellow stole a sheepish
look at the lady in green on the bob
tailed mule, and said:
"Thet's hit, Squire. We'uns hev
jest swum Their Kaw ter git you'uns ter
do ther hitchin'
The old hounds slumber was broken
by the arrival of the candidates for the
nuptial hOnors He did not even
grOWl at them. Like his master, such
episodes failed to stir the depths of his
surprise or resentment. He had long
been accustomed to accepting such ar
rivals as a matter of course. He now
stretched himself, and stepped forth
with all the canine dignity which the
occasion seemed to warrant, and eau
tiOuslY smelIed of horses and riders.
This act of courtesy on his part accom-
plished, he walked back to the door Of
the cabin, stationed himself by the
Justices side, and intelligently seemed
to await the contamination of the holy
rites.
The Justice eyed for a minute the
wet sides of the animals, which fully
cOrrObOrated the fellows assertion that
they had swum the Kaw to get there.
"Waal, light, then" he commanded
them, pleasantly, "an' tote yer critters
te2 yOn cOttOnwOOds, an mOsey inter
Their cabin.
rectiOns, old Hiram entered his house
and made all necessary arrangements
for his guests from across the Kaw.
Finally they were all seated in the
cabin, and the old Justice proceeded to
make himself acquainted with the
would-be groom.
"Whar do you'uns hold 10th ercrOss
Their Kaw, stranger?" old Hiram asked.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01
WelI CertfRed.

A new schooImaster had Just been
posted to the regiment, and he had the
reputation Of being rather a scientific
man, well up in some branches of
study which army schoolma5ters do
not always take up. In the orderly
room. The Colonel was seated at
the table with the Adiutant standing
by.
Adiutant--The new schooImaster's
come to report arrival, Colonel en-
ter schoOlmaster.)
ColOneI-WeII, sir, come to Join, Ell
That's right. I hear that you undez-
stand all about plane trigonOmetry, eh E?
SchOolmaster very unsteady on his
eshr-gOt fushclash 'tifcate
for it.
Colonel Cunobservant)-And you've
studied military surveying, too, I be.
ieve.
Schoolmaster - Yeshr - got fush.
slash shtiffcate fort.
Colonel docks up qulckIy)-I think
you've been drinking, sir.
Schoolmaster-Ye shr-got fushclasb
shtifcate for iti-LonGo7l Figaro.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-01

tered in the Office and the matron gives
them IN charge OF trained nurses who
VIII assign them to suitable quarters,
provide chairs. hGmmOcks, etc. The
matFOn's ICON, communicating both with
the Office and the physicians room, is a
cOmmod1ous dormitOry for the care OF
critical cases which it may be desired to
keep over night; this viii be filed with
cribs, bedding etc. On the opposite
side OF the entrance is a large diet
Kitchen, also pantries, store rooms, etc,
and range Of bath rooms and closets.
The whole structure is directly over the
water, the west front being connected
with the park by a broad bridge with
gentle ascent for baby carriages. In
close proximity to the geological depart
ment and other features of interest, the
older ChiIdren-WhO, in many cases,
must be brought with the ailing infant
viii ind ample enjoyment and pastime
without eneroaching upon the sanitarium
proper.
The construction is of the most sub
stantiai character, but without any at
tempt ct elaboration or ornament. Its
architectural effect is secured by sim
plicity and manifest adaptation Of every
feature to its intended use. Immediately
south of the sanitarium-With which it
is connected about midway by a bridge
over the intervening ten feet of water
is a 4O0~fOOt pier, at which boats may
land with guests from the central part Of
the city.
The total cost of the building is over
$II, 600, of which the Daily Nears has
contributed 81 600 and the public the
balance