davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
PROUD OF ARIZONA.
Secretary Murphy Boasts of Her ReSOurces--The POliti.
 cal Situation.

cal Situation.
 Hon. N. o. Murphy. secretary ei Arizona, IS in the city. In speaking to Star reporter of affairs in bis terri. tory Mir Murphy said:
 "The outlook for prosperity in Ari. zona has never been brighter. The output of precious metals will be larger this year than ever before, and accord. ing to the assessment rolls the property of the territory has increased something over $a,ooo. 900 during the past twelve months. The principal agricultural valleys are attracting widespread atten- ton. no, only for the variety but quan' tlty of their products. The fruit season in the southern valleys of Arizona il earlier even than in Southern Califor mia, and the quality of the frult most ex cellent. Aprlcots, peaches, pears grapes. strawberries. raspbenies. black. berries. etc, grow in abundance, and successful experiments have proven that orange cvlture will prove profitable. The Salt river valley IS the great valley oI the territory, and It Is asserted, l think truthfally, that this valley can be made to produce more to the acre and q greater variety of product than any like quantity of land in Amenca. When the railroads now projected in Arizona are completed. bringing communities closer together commercially, and furnishing cheaper and better facilities for haf6t and interchange of commodities fol home consumption as we'll as export then Arziona will successfully compete win any other commonwealth m the Linton. and 1t will not be long before these results will be accomplished.
 "How about the political situationf' the reporter asked.
 U ID SohCWuk Ot>kutOSo Al Rs SsNhN Both parties are struggling for suprem- acy; a few local dissensions have arisen over the distribution of the offices Inci- dent to a change of administration; yet. after little time l am satisfied these matters will adjust themselves and everything settle down harm oniously."
 "How about Arizona's chances for statehoodp'
 "That IS fer congress 10 say. The people ofthe territory are divided as to the methsd to pursue In obtaining ad- mission, although our people will ask to be let into the union at no distant day, have DO doubt, and when the re- quest Is granted we will be fully pre- pared."-Washington (D. C Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

The hose race at Phsnix was won by the Phenix team in 35t seconds, against 3SB for the Prescott. As the course run was only 100 yards to hydrsnt and lay 150 feet of hess. the time is not very good. the winning team in Pres colt, at the Fourth of July tournament, having ran 100 yards and laid l50 feet of hose in 46t seconds. The Temb- stone team became disgusted with the arrangements for the race and refu eel to run. returning home On Sunday. Their baseball experience with inn ported pitchers, run in, on them, wan enough to satisfy them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

sisting of five oxhofts of so4 bottles, cost 500 rix dollars in I6a4. Including the expense of keeping up the cellar, interest on the original outlay and inter est upon interest, one Of those oxhofts would to-day cost 555.6s7,64o rix-dol- lars; a single bottle a.7a3,SrI rix-dollars; a glass, or the eighth part of bottle. is worth s4o.476 rix-dollars or $,7a.- ,so; or at the rate of 34o rix-dollars. or Sara. per drop.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
Board os Supervisors.

THURSDAY, October A.
 Board of supervisors met October 24 lSs9, pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, s. P. Behsu. chairman, and Msr ris Gold~ater, supervisors, and tn, | clerk.
 Minutes of last meeting were rsss and approved.
 Road reports were examined. ac cepted and bills allowed, as follows: District No. IA, Geo. W. Hance .$l55. .Ot 7, w. H. Denny. 50.O( 30, W.G.wingfield. s27( Bill of J. w. weatherford. for iustie, fees, was examined and laid over. On motion, board adjourned until IC o'clock Friday.
 FRIDAY, October 25th.
 Board sf Supervisors met October 9 1889, Tt 10 o'clock .. m :, pursuant te adjournment. Present, s. P. Bshan chairman, and Norris Goldwatsr, su. pervisors, and the clerk.
 Road reports were examined, accept ed and bills allowed, as follows:
 District No. 16, Geo. Clark, overseer $32.25
 District No. 32, E. l.. Gobin. over. seer, amt of app'n. $1O0.
 Whereas, w. o. O'Neill, sheriff of the county of YavApai, has brought suit against the said county of Yavapai, it is hereby ordered that the Messrs. Hsrndon & Hawkins be and they are hereby employed to assist the district attorney in the defense of said suit.
 Resolved, That the clerk ii hereby ordered to draw . warrant on tho gen. eral fund fer $s50 in favor of said attor- neys, Hsrndon { Hawkins, a . re. tainer.
 On motion, board adjourned until October 26, 1889.
 SATURDAY, Oct. 26. Board met pursusnt to adjournment. Present, s. P. Behan (chairman) and Norris Goldwatsr. supervisors, and ,lerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

The howl just now being made by a Pnsnix paper, seconded by cue of the
 same stripe in Prescott. against Gov
 erdor Wolaey, reminds one of the inhabitants of an Oriental city in their
 attempt to drive away evil spirits. Nothing whatever is charged against Governor WolAeY. He is not accused oi
 having done anything wrong, but the
 columns of the former paper particular
 ly are charged every day with the viles' per sonal abuse of him. It is nothing more or less than an attempt on the part of Zulick's friends to attract the
 attention of the public from the wrong
 doings of Zulick and his band of "loot- ers." Is is the old, old tactics of the patty to cry ''Stop, thief" In its over
 jealous efforts to get public attention attracted away from Zulick and his de-
 faulting board of prison commissioners, as well as from the other rettenness con. nected with the territorial prison. the Gazette resorts to all the vileness that the brain of its editor can invent. It even went SO far recently as to publish one of Dunbar's editorials, assailing the governor most malicionsly, as . press telegram from Washington. A glance only at this bogus telegram would read lily reveal the author of 1t. as 1t was in Dunbar's most villainous style. It
 stated out by saying what is not true,
 that complaints were being made against
 Governor Wolfey's administration.
 Even his most bitter personal enemies
 have failed in yet formulating a single
 charge against his administration. Re
 gardless of the personal attacks made
 against him. he has gone about the dis
 charge of bis official duties in a conser
 vative and business-llke manner that has
 won for him the esteem and respect of the citizens of the territory, and many
 who were opposed to bis appointment are now counted among his friends, and the only opposition to bim Tn the terri tory comes from the Zulick faction of the democracy, and a small ,oterie of 1 sore heads in Phenix. who have hereto fore claimed to be republicans. but who used all the influence they pos sesseed to defeat republican candidate, | last year. An unholy alliance has been formed between these two factions which represent but very small por- tions of either party, to wage war against Governor WolHey for the purpose of shielding the criminals of Zulick's aj. To do this they have ound pliant toel in the editor of the Gazette, whose zeal is only equaled by ,is unscrupulousness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
District Court Gale n dar- November
 Term.
UNITED STATES CRIMINAL.

No. l65. U. S., U. s. attorney, fol plaintiff, vs D. M. Riordan ct al; Will son & Norris for defendant.
 166. U. S., U. s. attorney, vs D. NJ Riordan ct al. Wilson X Norris.
 l67. U. S., U. S. attorney, vs J. w Eddy ct al; Wilson & Norris.
 -. U. S., U. S. attor uey, vs War. rem E. Day; for dismissal.
 I69. U. S., U. q. attorney, vs G. K Parker tt al.
 U. 6. CIVIL.
 No. 8. U. &, U. s. attorney, vs J. H, Marion; Rush X Wells for defendant.
 3l U s, U $ attorney, vs.W c Dawes, Rush, Wells & Howard.
 35 U S, U s attorney, vs J W Eddy ct al, Wilson & Norris.
 36 US, US attorney, vs Parker X Go, Herndon X Hawkins.
 37 U s, U 3 attorney, vs Parker & Go and T s Bullock, Herndon X Haw- kins.
 3S U S, U s attorney, vs City of Prescott and w z Wilson & Go, Hern- don < Hawkins.
 39 U 8, U s attorney, vs w Z Will son & Go, Herndon & Hawkins.
 40 U s, U s attorney, vs w z Will son & Co and J L Fisher, Herndon & Hawkins.
 4l U s, U s attorney, vs VIZ Will son & Go and A Craigue, Herndon & Hawkins.
 42 U s, U s attorney, vs E E Aver ct al, Wilson & Norris.
 43 U s, U S attorney,vs A and P R R Co, w c Hszledine and E M Sanford
 A U 5, U s attorney, vs D M Risr- dan and Arizona Lumber Co, Wilson < Norris.
 45 U s, U s attorney, vs Hugo Rich. ards. E N Sanford.
 34 A and P R R Go, Hazle dine and Herndon & Howard. vs A N 3R R Co; E M Sanford for trustees.
 TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL.
 Territory of Arizona, Dist Attor- ney, Baldwin & Johnston, vs ) Smith, Robert Brown.
 TERRITORIAL CIVIL
 No 14l5 Niles Peterson, Baldwin & Johnston, vs Louis Wolleaberg, E M s nford.
 1908 Livingston & Go, E M Sanford, vs Aldow P Williams, Herndon i Hawkins.
 1905 Anna Pohle, E M Sanford d, vs Alvin Pchl Stewart & Doe.
 1866 J w Dougherty, Baldwin < Johnston, vs c c Bean ct al.
 1903 Bell Bros. W l. Van Horn. vs Lesser X Sawyer, Stewart & Doe.
 1882 Bell Bros, w l. Van Horn, vs John P Williams, Stewart ( Doe. 1885 $ c Rees. Baldwin & Johnston, vs P and A c Railway Go, E M San ford.
 1885 Arizona Lumber Go, Wilson & Norris, vs F D Berry, Stewart & Doe. 15S4 l. B St James, E M Sanford, vs Carrie E St James, Herndon & Haw- Iins. 1911 Laura Boquette, Harris Bald. yin, vs Willard F Boquette. l64S Louis Earth, Baldwin & John. | ton, vs N Salzman X Co, Stew art { Joe. l649 Louis Earth, Baldwin & John ton, vs NJ Salzman & Co, Stewart & Joe.
 1e50 Bashford & Burmistsr, Hern. on X Hawkins, vs The Boaz Mining O, Baldwin & Johnston. 1851 John c Campbell, L F Eggsrs, } F l. Kastner and Ellen J Thorne. Ierndon X Hawkins. l6S0 Patrick Ford. appellant, W H .cGrew, vs W o O'Neill, respondent ,peal from Probate court. 1877 Gus Shsmp, Herndon { Haw.s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

Report of A. c. Ranlal, sexten q persons buried in the county cemetery was read and ordered filed. Claim of Judge Abnsr Wade, oi as additional 10 cts per name for register ing voters for the last election, waa disallowed, as the former board had settled the matter. Claim of J. B. Rickatts, for consts' bls fees, was read and ordered returnsd for verifcation.
 On motion, board adjourned untll Monday, October 18th, at 10 o'clock. MONDAY, Oct. 2s.
 Board met pursuant to adj ournnsns. Present full board and clerk.
 Barney Atkinson appeared and asked to be admitted to the county hospital. On motion, the request was granted.
 As advertised. tho Gila county $li,- 900 warrant was offered for sale. No bid being offered, the sale was indss- nitely postponed.
 Claim of E. H. witherell, road ever seer district No. 4, of $348, balance due on last report, was taken up, examined and held under consideration.
 Board adjourned until Tussdsy, Oct. 29th, at 10 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30


 Our contemporary has given a bi' of alleged newspaper history of this ter
 ritsry, which is remarkable simply for it. inaccuracies. While not having lived On beans and bacon in the territory since '63, the JoURHAL-MINKR historian has been here long enough to learn some thing of the early history of Arizona Among other valuable information &C., quired Is the fact that the first paper Tn the territory was started in Tubac abeaut the year 1858 by Lieut.. Movry. of the U. S. army. The paper was afterwards moved to Tucson and the press on which it was printed was lost few years ago in q Tomb stone fire. Coming down to later years and to occurrences within the memory
 of this historian. the Arizona Miner was sold to Mir. Holmes in November, I8S3. Lieut. Holmes lost his life in the Sherman House fire in February, 1884 {, but the office was in no way injured by that fire. Later the same year a fire destroyed the building in which it was then published under lease by O'Neill & Gibbs. the material. however, was saved. and the paper did not lose even one single issue by the fire, but was printed in the office of the Arizona Journal until new press was pur. chased by w. O.. O'Neill, who contin- ued the publication of the paper until March, 1885, when C. ". Beach again took possession of it and published it until August 18th, 1883, when it was consolidated, by purchase, with the Arizona Journal, and continues to live and prosper, as the hyPhenated an- mex of that paper, having never tor at least seldom ever) missed an issue since its birth in 1864. Many of the subscribers of the psper to-day have taken it ever since the first issue of the Miner. Of course, as to Clark Chur- chill starting the Journal, everybody
 knows that there is no truth in that and tha, he was not even consulted ss to the change of name of the paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
Strayed or Stolen {!

yellowish roan horse. curly haired fFre- mont stoek), bald face, knock .kneed, brand. ed II with half circle under It, on left shout. der, strayed or vas stolen from the Hasssy- ampA nea. "Bismarck's about September ist return to J. W. PAINE, at Clark & Adam mill ou the Peck road.
 oetl0-ml VIM. GILI.ESpIR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
DANGEROUS PURGArIvEs.
A City Poiiccman's Very Peculiar
 Experiencc.

Mineral pills and drastic purgatives so initiate the mucous coatings of the stomach and bowels, that they often leave the system in worse con dition than before. In fact their catharfic ac- ton is due to their irritation. Tho danger at- tending their steady use Is apparent Tho new laxative principle in Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla gets its cathartic action by increasing the mu- cous secrctions and gently stimulating the stom- ach- II is purely vegetable, does not lose its effect, is effective and absolutely safe to be taken occasionally or continuously
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
Asv,oe ,o ao,neys.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, soitens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Di- arrhoea. Twentv-five cents a bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
Of Valuable Business And
 Residence Property.

There will be sod at Public Auction that portion nf the Greea property, cons isting of house and Lo. No i. Block 2l, southeast coroer of the plaza, n xt to the new Photo. graph Gallery, at o'clock p. m. on
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
Letter l11S.

The following Is list of letters re- nainingin the post-offce at Prescott, AraOna, unealled for October 24, 1889 ::
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

Gus yidcau. the well known po- lice officer of No. 1895 Howard St. San Francisco, writes: Alter my own experience I firmly believe that Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla will cure the most obstinate cases of constipation Although cured I am still taking it and never had my roughly regulated. By increasing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

We the undersigned Banks and bankers uu. pay nu Itiaee o,svh M inc Aoo.sasn our counters.
 N. n. WALMnLRY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. RlkRRk LANAUX. Pres. State National Bank.
 a BALD WIFI. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KOBf9, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
Saturday. vovsmb.r 18th, 1888,

This Is s splendid pro oerty for either resi- denee or business purposes. Terms made knowa on d'v of ssle. ]. L FISHER,
 OCH -,o Auctioneer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30

system 50 thoroughly regulated. By increasing or diminishing the dose one has absolute com
 nand over himself with this valuable remcdy.s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-11
BAY STATE TARIFF REFoRMERs.
They Issue an Address Announcing Theil
Lane of Opt rations.

They Issue an Address Announcing Their
Lane of Operations.
BosToN, March IL The Massachusetts,
Tariff Reform league issued an address to
day, of which the following are the principal
points: The defeat of the policy of tariff re-
duction shows the need o. further enlighten-
ment Of the people In reg ard 10 the real eff
fects of the existing tariff The league will
advocate free raw material as the practical
objective point for fut ire effort. Special
efforts will be made to show the farmers the
fallacies by which they hive been deceived.
Compe ent speakers have volunteered their
services, and joint debates will be
arranged wherever POI sible Our con-
gressmen will be invited to ex-
plain why they have sacrificed the
interests Of New England to the greed Of
Pennsylvania Those of our manufacturers
who petitioned against free raw materials
will be given an opportunity to defend their
petition The league il non-partisan, and
asks the cooperation of tariff reformers In
both parties. The wealthy few, who imag-
Inc they have bought the right to fatten
upon the abuses Of the tariff without fear of
further molestation, are reminded that the
tariff question can not be settled at all until
it 10 rightly settled.
The signsrs are Henry "a Pierce, William
Lloyd Garrison. Josiah Quincy, and John
+. Andrews. 49,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-11
ABBREVIATED TELGGRAMS.

Base hall mon at New York are preparing
a royal welcome for the "round-the- worldsrs. /"
Ii includes n banquet at Delmonico's
The C., r. & O. and the Alton railways
have resumed their fast vestibuls trains BE-
tween Chicago and Kansas City.
The Cologne Gazette asserts that the car
is delighted at the abdication of King Milan.
The municipal authorities have prohibited
the Salvation army from holding meetings in
Berlin
By the bursting Of separator in the
creamery at Hickory Hill, Md, Saturday.
George Smith, the manager, and Owen
Springer, a customer, were terribly man
gled that they died
Wilson, Bayliss & Co, furniture dealers
of Chicago, failed Saturday Tue liabilities
are said to be between SIS, and $50, 900,
the largest creditor being the Atlas National
bank, of Chicago, for sI5,450
The Knights of Labor of Maryland are 90
ing to bold a convention TO advocate the
adoption Of the Australian system Of voting,
owing to the alleged fraud perpetrated at the
November elections
w. A. Martin, Of Pittsburg, a thorough
trades unionist, has the Endorsement of about
all the labor organisations in the United
States for the position Of commissioner of
labor at Washington City. All the PennsyI-
wanna state officials also signed his papers.
Fifty thousand looms were stopped at Fall
River, Mass, Saturday by strike Of the
weavers
Muldoon the wrestler offered Cannon S2OO
if he could win a fall In a wrestle with the
former, and $50 if he stayed twenty-five
minutes. Cannon got the $500 Saturday
night at the Peoples theatre, Cincinnati
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-11
THE NEW GOLD FlElCS
Their Remarkable Richness Confirmed
Exorbitant Prices for Provisions.

Their Remarkable Richness Confirmed
Exorbitant Prices for Provisions.
Los ANGELES, Gala, March 1.-THE re-.
ports as to the extraordinary richness of the
gold find i'll lower California are confirmed
A large influx from Paradena, River Side.
Tucson, and San Francisco is expected. The
present population of the camp is said to be
fully 5000, with as many more en- route
Professor Anthony, metallurgist who hs,
visited the district, says the mineral belt il
200 miles long, and that the lower end il
largely copper, while the upper end Is gold
He does not think the real ledge has yet beer
found. Prices for provisions and materia.
are exorbitant, teams being paid $50 a day
for hauling provisions, and -four selling for
$50 n sack, while canned meats and veget-
ables are worth surprisingly large sums The
mining camp is now under martial law, q
company of Mexicans standing guard
LATEST AND lSPoRTANT-Reportst that the
Lower California gold mining boom was
started in the interest of land companies are
in circulation, and the excitement is some
what checked A Wholesale firm here has
received from its foreman, who has just ar
rived at San Diego from the mining district,
the following telegram: Tell every body to
investigate. The mines are a sell.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-11

In England, Scotland, and Wales
women, unless married, vote for all
officers except member of parliament in
Ireland they vote for poor law guardians;
in some sesports for harbor boards, and
in Belfast for all municipal officers. In
Sweden woman suffrage is substantially
the same as in England, and In Austria
Hungary. in Italy, in Finland, in British
Burmah, in the Madras and Bombay
presidencies, in Russian Asia, in New
Zealand. 10 Victoria. New South Wales,
Queensland, South Australia, and about
two thousand Misunderstanding the Isle
Of Man, Pitcsirn's. Tasmania, Sardinia,
Sicily, Nantucket. and Long Island
there is a woman suffrage Of some sort and
degree. Mr.. Hamilton Wilcox, in little
pamphlet entitled Freedoms Con-
quests" has compiled the data with great
care which show that some form OF
woman suffrage exists in 100 states, ter,
ritories, and provinces in every part OF
the world. These cover an area of over
fifteen million square miles, with an sg.
gregate population of nearly three hun.
dred million souls-a population as gres,
as that of North America. South America
and Africa combined, and nearly as gres,
as that OF all Europe. The presentation
is impressive and instructive. and it is
doubtful II either the friends or foes OF
the womsn's suffrage movement were be.
fore aware how large an eres had been
invaded by these ideas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-11
THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
lis Course Nearly I;uu The Appropr
lions Passed 80 bother Veto.

las Course Nearly I;uu-Ths Approprin
lions Passed Another Veto.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The Indiana
Legislature closes It's business today by law
its limit OF time by law runs out Satur.
day the appropriation bill, were rushed
through and all OF them have the money
tied up So a. TO prohibit payment OF salaries
70 any except Apprentices Of the legislature
The house hill providing for the borrowing
OF - 1900 was also passed The bill max
ing bribery a criminal act also got through
As did bill 10 give saioouk5epers who are re
fused license the right Of appeal to the cir
cult court and requiring those opposing tbs
license to give bonds TO carry the suit
through
The governor Vetoed tue bill prohibiting
the piping OF natural gas out OF this state or
the ground that the legislature might as well
try To prohibit the shipment Of any othsl
product ont of the state
1t is reported that this city, Evansville, and
Terre Hautc, will not turn over the police
departments to tho commission created by the
legislature. This will bring the mnttor into the
courts for settlement like much more OF ths
legislation passed at this session
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-11

As THE effect of the admission of
New Mexico would be TO reduce the re-
publican majority in the house by one
and in the senate by two. the prospect of
its getting into the union just now must
be regarded as exceedingly slight The
effect Of the creation Of the four new
states upon the fortunes of the country
at large is much more important than
appears at first sight. 1t evidently re-
moves the center of political power
further west and points to growing
predominance in the policy OF the coun-
try of western ideas In any matter
where the interests of New England and
the northwest were conceived TO be OPP
posed the votes Of the senators from the
two Dakotss, Montana and Washington
would neutralize those Of Rhode Island,
Connecticut Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. As regards the tariff the
interests Of the two sections are strongly
opposed, and in the course of time this
circumstance may be expected to produce
results Of interest to the democratic
party, though in the immediate future
the republicans are likely to profit by
the new order of things.