davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
Elsewhere in this issue xill he fo,

Elsewhere in this issue will be found an advertisement for proposals for freighting between Prescott and Ash Fork, by teams. Every shipper in Pres cott. with one or t~o exceptions, have signed an agreement to ship 70 tr,ioht ove- the railroad fo- . period U. sl. months. rnl,ss conce lions a5ked for are granted by the pad. They have also signed the sum of $I, ,ooo as the penalty for ting this agree ,nent. The date fixed for the agreement 10 take effect IS July asd. It is most unfortunate circumstance for botb the railroad and the community that an amicable settlement of freight tariffs could not be arrived at without inaugu- rating this boycott Mir. Bullock has been treated with the greatest considera- tion by the people of this section through whose influence a subsidy of $4.ooo per mile was granted for building the road When other parties stood ready to build the road for the subsidy the majority of people ;n Prescott espoused his csu. After starting to bull. the road when he | said he could not complete it unless Prescott could take at par $so,ooo of the first mortgage bonds of the road, the money was raised and paid to him, and these bonds taken at par. were after wards sold in many instances at forty cents on the dollar. Our business men have gone to him with their grievances only to be put of time and again with evasive or unsatisfactory answers to their The last proposition made to him according to the report of the board of trade committee was to pay him the difference between the present rate and he pro rata with the Atlantic and Pacific ormerly m effect. By this means the }. x A. C. railroad would receive its resent tariff and shippers would save ? ae forty cents per hundred. Is is to e hoped that even yet before this order c { the board of trade goes into effect Ir. Bullock may see his way clear to rant the request of shippers. o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
Tho Executive Tour.


 Governor Wolfey and Territorial
 Secretary Murphy returned so late last
 evening and were SO thoroughly dust
 laden that the Herald could only rec
 ognixe them after long scrutiny, and
 then merely announced their arrival.
 This morning both officials appeared,
 fresh, vigorous and early, at the execu.
 tive chambers, where our reporter found them, deep in accumulated letters and documents. They both enjoyed the
 trip highly and praised the cordial re- ception rendered them everywhere
 along the route.
 The ladies and Secretary Murphy's
 little boy withstood the desert heat snd dust as sturiiiy as the great off, cials, and with possibly iess growing. for it's mighty angelic ruler..who won't murmuf little out in the cactus, away from the representative "iear people," The attentions received at Prescott were fAttering in the extreme, and a very pleasant renniniscence of that heartily celebrating town will long finger in the visitors memory. The weather there after the first day or two was delightfully."- cool, and enlivened with rain and hail sterms.
 Mrs. Murphy, her son and Miss Ran. kin will remain some time at Prescott. The Governor and Secretary returned by way of Walnut Grove dam and the Congress mine. The former aroused the engineering admiration of Cover nor Wolfley, who rowed about over it's smooth enclosed water, watching the fat carp and listening to Judge Wade's :. earnest pleas for an ample supply of all ! varieties of fish. This request was last | night respectfully referred to Commis- sioner Stearns, who will consider it with his usual celerity. The opinion arrived at, after . careful examination Of the dam, was that the theory of res ervoir storage of storm water was per 'ectly practicable. This reservoir has been full to the top of the no foot dam, but the water is now about 20 feet ower. Judge Wades entertainment vas thoroughly appreciated and the 'isitors wished him every success with he commodious house he is building ! here for tourist accommodation.
 Passing on down the Hassay amps 'ur travellers inspected the foundations | 'ow in progress for lower dam, and dmired the country with it's possibili- les for irrigation and promise of great | srtility. II: Alter leaving Wickenburg and Sey- 'our they finally reached the great ongress mines, by way of Weaver inning district. Here General Super. F. M. Murphy, and H. N s almer, mine and mill superintendent, . 'ceived them and showed them over 'e camp, above and below ground. z bout e5O men are employed through ., s 1t the camp, which presents busy. I 'osperous aspect. The new concen. Ating mill, with it's 20 stamps and 10 rue vanners, is nearly completed I owvnor Wolfey climbed down the 'enly-fve degree incline to the TOO . ot level and found fine ore bedies ere and in all the levels and stones n or started ct proper interval. f,o,,, rface down.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
Stanford and Hun,;no,on haze i,

Stanford and Huntington have de. cided to withdraw the Southern Pacific from Texas The late law in that state provides that no railread company oper- ating road within its borders can have any legal status unless it maintains its principal office therein. The Southern Pacific officials say they could do no better. Therefore, the three Texas and Louisiana roads that now form part the Southern Pacific main liue to New Orleans. will hereafter be operated as distinct roads, with a different set of officers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

Mrs. Maybick. the American woman now held in England on the charge of having murdered her husband by poison, says that she has received letters from seven men who are willing to marry her in case she is acquitted. One of them is a Scotch clergyman of high standing and family connection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

Tucson claims to have the finest park 'n Arizona in its court house plaza. Prescott has the making cf one that will knock the spots of Tucson in . fes years # our water supply does not fail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

Cyclone Bill thought he was a full iedged deputy marshal, and as such was parading the streets of Tucson with big six shooter on him. He was arrested and fined and lacking funds to iiqu'date vas consigned to the city jail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
FRAUD On RECklCs Ey RA
 CAMCE, Wh,

Our con,empory this To-r'~' oot' lisnes quite a laudatory notice c. Gov ernor Zulick's careful financial man agement. Readers, who have d'eestec il thoroughly. will find the following "open letter to the public" from Gov ernor wolfley good spice to accompany it:
 To the Public:
 In view of the troubled relations to the various political ofHces of the terri tory, desire to call the attention of con servative men of both parties to the fol lowing statements taken from the ofiicis report of the territorial treasurers fou 1883. rSs6. 1881 and 1888, and I asl their careful and thoughtful considera. tiou thereof.
 The general fund" of the territory is a fund from which general and inci. dental expenses of the territory are paid and does not include the university. normal school and others for which sep arate and special taxes are levied. IL will therefore be understood that this statement is confined to thA, fund only. For the years ISS5-6 Governor Tn,le's NG->~r kav,nn he A hc ho council were Tn crr tuned to the end of the tenure of two years, which expired early in 1881, so that the terri torial affairs were controlled and man aged by the republicans except the governor and few minor appointeea Treasurer Buffers report of
 ISSs-6 gives total receipts
 to general fund $soo, 374- 30 Cash transferred to Foster, s7,soo. so
 Total expenses ISSs-6. $r4ar7s.So =asurer Fosters report of
 1881 gives total receipts to
 nc" d $36o.4a6.64 C .l iants, s6.es5.s7
 Total $4oS,45s.sI Casa on hand Ia,SS3.o9
 Total expenses ISS7-s, $s9s,56e. "a or nearly three times as much under Democratic administration, principally the present claimants. as unde, Repub- lican administration.
 From January I, 1889, to
 April s. 1889. the out
 standing warrants in-
 creased to 5 1S,Sl T. Accumulated interest al 6,coo.oo General Fund overdrawa. -.Fo p
 Total, 5 ss,s77.7o Less the difference between
 cash and warrants { 2,,I42.AS Being an excess over income 5 s9,I3s.2s within a period of three months and eight days.
 It seems impossible to escape the cen ,lusion that gross fraud must exist some where, else how in the general expenses 'f the territory, and without anything to how for the money, IS it possible to al- most treble the expenses; even then the of ISS5-6, including expenses # the thirteenth legislature-the most xpensive legislature-so said, by the Democrats. that the territory ever had. he cost being over $4o,ooo. A complete and thorough examination hould and must be made of the extrav- gance since January I, 1887. Will you aid it or will you retard it1 These are the questions ask you to l onsider. Respectfully.
 LEWIS woLFLEY. Cover nor. Phoenix Arir, July Ss9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

Sheriff ONeill. of Yavapai county, has made the only clean up of train robbers that has ever occurred in Arizona, and under the most adverse circumstances. He has demonstrated that the thing can be done with the right sort of will and energy.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
Sheriff o.NeiIl is the only office

Sheriff O'Neill is the only officer in Arizona who ever succeeded in captur- ing train robbers. The refusal of the board O. supervisors to allow him mile az. n which he is entitled. will not re- dound to the reputation and the ho nor Of Yavapai county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

The St. Louis Republic. the great democratic paper of the Missouri valley. IS opposed to the arid land reclamation enterprise. inaugurated by congress. It is probably in harmony with the anti progressive principles of the party i. be- longs to. on this subject.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

The present administration is accused of forcing offices on people who do 10. want them. In some instances cited ef this character, however "forcee' had to remain ID Wast we months before the ofhce on rim.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

You will find good stock and all new and a..splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run in connection with my other business a large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17

Geronimo if said to be running Sun- day school in Alabama. He used to run everything in sight in Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
The Nxshrj

The Nashville pohce released Sullivan a'o h'' packers after holding them few houra
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
AGENTS WANTED.

Fer Club Rates, or any further IT form Ation deeired. write legibly to the undePsiw ned clearly stai ns your residence. with Stase q. County, street and N umber. More rnpjd Yes
 tofn maii delivery will be assured by your
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
@u s,e5tsd lsn cssi,ine nuue, |

x:S : . v.. v@sls .
 ....-~ New ORleo0a. lo
 ME1ne1 that the payment of ail knSSs sSgA1AnTHED " 1OU0 IA. AL oAH = of New Orleans, and the Lickots are signsd by she prsstdens of an in sttution, whose chlrtercd rights arc rscoe, of all [ mil Ations oy Anony m pus sch enss
 ONE Dp1sL . . is the pri ,e of the am slleee part or Traction of . Ticket 0NOU9O n m many Drawing. Anything in our nomo Of. cred for less than Dollar is . swinale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
IMPORTANT.
Address -. a. DAUPMlU. New Orleans, La,

By ordinary letter. containing Honey OP. ger Issued bv all Express ConpanieS, Nsv York Exchange, Draft or Puatai Note.s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
Grand Monthly Drawing. Al the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
 Tuesday, August ls, 1889. Capital Prize. $500. 900,

O0.sDOo Tickets at s2peaeh; Malvrs slo Quarters sS: Teushs oxs rWeA.
 0hSaha mn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-17
The Spanish 1 merican Manua

DA.A New aud Invaluable Rock Published ir
 Both spanish and Engiish. Sspar rsto
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

On1ce and yard near Front street, ea9 e Ne
railroad station. Anaconda. MoutAnA.
WOOD And COAL ALwAYs In sfsz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

During the last two or three days we
have noticed something wrong with the
music which for a long time has bccn rcn-
dercd semi-iiurnally under our window,
says the Washington Post. IL has mani
testify proceeded from the same hand or
gan whose half~loxen airs have become,so
to saga household word with us, but il has
of late lacked that richness Of sentiment,
that delicacy of expression, and that GER
tain u~nspcakable something which i'm
music, as in other arts, we call feeling,
because we have M word with which
tn entrap and convey SO elusive,
So volatile an idea as this deli
fore we had sat and let this music oo-oo-
oozc into our being and intoxicate us with
nm Overwhelming psychologist peace, but
tympanum OF our spiritual nature. Some
thing has been Misunderstanding. The
has been beyond criticism, SO far as cor
rectness is commemorative would not ask
"a have this charming tempest. rendered
failed to touch, tn thrill, to lift us, as of
yorc, beyond this clayey life; IL has been
poweriess to thruin those unseen soul
on earth are connected witt,
the vast unknowable beyond. Nor
have ,,, %S 6s wa. m aSlS to %aks c%t n why
ever, we determined to know what was
the matter. Accordingly, when the hand
tpies we looked out N, the window. We
had not done this for u long time. Il is
expensive. IL is much cheaper to sit still
and enjoy the music while tie orHaniss il
reaching the conclusion that we are not
in. And then, too. since Il is much more
blessed to give than to receive. we have
striven to give to our esteemed neighbor
la the adjoining building O chance to be
charitable and this we have done in .
wholly transformations manner. But, MS
we say, we looked out mt the win
dow yesterday and there we saw
the cause of this Grievous void
i'm the music. Hanged IL the Italian hasn't
hired u common American laborer to
turn the crank for him. This H. too much.
We do not object 10 having u blind beg
gar look AZ us through blue goggles, and
we will tolerate the ~3Dyear~old chap who
wears an army ovcrcoat and says he lost
his leg i'm the revolutionary war, hut when
our Italian musical artists think they can
ring i'm cheap american lahorers and
merely stand around giving. their moral
support tai the music these laborers make,
we say, and we say fatty, they. shall not
have our sanction; and we give il out
here and now that we shall never again
look down from our window and smile
and say .thank YOU until we recognise
once nl h the fine Italian hand which
crstwhile wound up this organ M deftly,
SO artistically.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

thru ! give her len instead OF
girl. and, hndine her probably much sub
f" ri. b asls s1 s.. ;s.s.n', ;ss;ci 10 s%e and
c-onscientionsiy administ srcd the sirl viii
hear against the operasor no resentment,
allowing the culpris . little time 20 conn
Pcse herself and rdress, ! expect her to
Join b others, aud 40 mention Of any
less future misconduct makes il neces-
sary. and this Is not often. BirchinR 10 an
s .Src. ,Ssrsers sh, saF. n mus. a. 3. , sEss,I ,ss,
b operator has the proper nerve and pa
thence for the operation. Mothers arc The
have not the necessary nerve, then Il 10
better IN appoint q deputy.
"After this serious business is over,
birchinR 10 no use whatever u q girl 10 tn
he pettcd again and allowed to do just MS
J;scinsinc. None OF NV S;ris hnv" hhcen
more attached tn inc than those whom l
have been Obliged tn discipline severely.
master them and who do not taunt them
with past misteetls. One good scolding
is worth months OF .naeginR.' Efforts at
those having the charge of girls must not
expect to reform girls all at once. Rome
wnT . nSs s%,,s -, show q f iissif. a and fa9 c A%an
ing his work nothing is so useful as n
birch rod judiciously used. E. W."
j ne clTcuI0 OF eADlluibtIOu etuteS tIat
''refersnces are kindly permittsd'' to the
A~rchdcacon of Huntingdon, the Hon. and
Rev. Hamburg Tracy, Frome; the Rev.
Barradcll Smith, the rcctory, n d
land; Admiral Chectham Strobe, Stoke
Bishop, Bristol; Countess Rothkirk, Clin-
ton the Rev. j. II. DanRcrfield. Down
House, Bromyard, Herefortshirc, and
many other prominent people. "Afrs.
waltcr's'' address is given as So Oak field
Road. Clifton. Bristol. and her house il
called ''ClifYord House," She in described
Ms n tall, strong woman, arrayed i'm the
dress Of some sort of order and wearing
n medallion with he effiRy OF n GOOD
shepherd" stamped upon IL. As an
induccmcnt IN have the young lady
i'm question placed i'm her charge.
she said that she had girls of % in
the house tn whom n week ar two previ-
ously she had administered fifteen cuts
with n birch rod, and she explained that
she had n considerable number of clients
i'm London whose daughters she chastiscd.
let entitled "Thc Rod" They are as fol-
lows:
"Accortlin0 tn some writer's and physi-
clans. 1aRellation is o remedy for torpid
condition and lack of muscular energy.
IL clears the brain and braces the nerves;
i'm short, there in nothing IL will not do
when properly applied. The rod has been
found To cure all fciRned diseases. In n.y.
pochondriacal cases il is an excellent
remedy.
$40 he eHcctual the rods should ne of
from two to three feet six inches long,
very thin and pliablc. I get mine from n
family who have made them for genera
tiOns."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

"Hov can you whsn he's run away and
nobody knows whsre he ~" replied tbs
This settled thu mother foe . time. hut
yhs. this boy sosa9ht 70 ratss . window
leaned orWarJ said:
flames, ] shall surely punish yo0."
"If you do IN tell that . policeman ~
rested grandpa" he rctogted.
hvs q he began N vos.za bird I'm . csee,
porting, she sternly said:
James, come hereW
"NOt now"
"Rieht ont You are . bad hoy. and !
shant let you come with me again"
"Yes you will"
"No. ! won't"
"Then I'll tell that the reason papa ran
ran away IL because Mr.. Davis came 10
0ur house &C muchr"
This prostrnted the mother and be-
gan To read, and had nothing further %
say, while the hoy roemc{a mp and down
the cor unchecked, until he finally fell
asleep on q vacant seat. He had one
more shot In reserve, however. As he
lay down he called out:
"Say, wake me up when we get
to grandma's. ! want tn hear her swear
and lake on because papa turned her Out
doors last
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18
A Gold-SIug Worker.

"This thing OF trying tn crowd big gold
pieces on tn street car conductors by the
peoble who hope to ride free because the
conductors can't always give the proper
change reminds me how that kind of a
game used tn he worked i'm early days.
says Captain George II. Mcbride Of Port
land to n San Francisco Examiner man.
Old Man Applegate lived on the road
days.. and just for accommodation hc
would provide meals and lodgings for
such travellers as to travel his
way. IL was an annoying custom with u
certain class of stock dealers who fire.
.lucntiy went over the road to offer n $50
slug i'm I'm for u nights entertain
mcnt, and il the change could not he
given they would settle i'm full the next
time they stopped.
"Onc day u fellow whoine Uncle Apple
gate had spotted offered n slug i'm the usual
was the smallest coin he had about him.
"'l'm sorry, too said the host, for ]
haven't n hit Of change i'm the house,
"'Oh. never mind replied the guest,
I'll hand IL tn you as ] come back
"'But maybe I'll never see you again.
suggested AppleHate, ignoring the hand
outstrrtched for In eight-cornered cain.
"'ies, you will. I'll be along here i'm
about a week. said the other.
"'Oh, well. I'm that case I'll just keep
the slug. and when you come back III
gentleman. and putting the piece i'm his
pocket he babe the nn1 good MORN
ing, with hest wishes for n prosperous
journey and n safe return.
"'That man didn't try to fool with old
man A~ppleKate any more"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18
kANsAN

Prom the Atchison Globe.
There In great charity for poor relations;
We are ali inclined : distruss . boy
who does mot like 70 play. -.
Keep ANY letter long enough. and II will
home; you had better art decent
and 1n ,S. Sf r. , sS,n s,. %s's. aa- Sos t 10 sn m"de z.
Ii may he wise tn think twice before
~:ps,akinR. hut IL is n sien that yoa are get
A hoy can nike hotter rare Of himself
than the Lord can And time N take care
When two friend. quarrel you viii find
how much there was in their friendship
The Lord may make people, but the
the bastinR threads.
The most sacred things we have in this
world often turn out to he only varieties.of
IL is the man who can light good fires
who is soonest able To- hire others To light
The two things that honest people
never excuse under any circumstance
are thicvcry and insinserity.
An honest man will regret that he In not
ms good ms q woman, instead Of pretend
ing that he is better.
When you can induce n man to hold
your horse in the rain how natural IL Is to
tarry around the fire on the inside.
Only believe half of what you hear that
great ncopie say; only believe half OF what
II is a cold, clamy thing to say, hut these
people who treat friendship the same as
any other selfishnessg get most out OF il.
The sympathies OF people are always
with the unfortunate. because the people
know they are 80 liable To he unfortunate
themselves.
A pup looks so mild and innocent tina
we sometimes think IL will turn out better
than others of it's race, hut is always turns
out u dog.
You are always saying tina! your friends
desert at the time you need them most,
hut they do exactly what you have been
doing all your life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

About the middle OF the car, says n New
York Sun man, was n lady and a hoy
about 3 years of age. evidently mother
and son. The train had scarcely moved
out OF the depot before the hoy began to
''cut up" running up and down the aisle
and making remarks to pa Tho
mother called to him several times and
finally said:
"James, I shall certainly tell your
father"