davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
No LONGER A TERROR.
Modern Treatment That Cures Cons.ipa

M"dern Treatment That Cures Conssipa-
 ton.
 According "a the San Francisco dailies a reme- dy has been discovered that with almost mn. crring certainty ovcrcomes constipation. IL is tho new laxative principle in Joys Vegetable sarsaparilia- The papers are full of recent oc. currences confirming its efficacy, and we give place to their last sensation a card from San francisco's well known lady manlcrrc. She says; "i am willing to relate the following ox perience have for years had weak stomach attended with constipation, and never found b,i, one preparation that helped me and that soon wore ont and lost its effect, and was again a sufferer till tried Joys Vegetable sarsaparirs It helped me fin every way and has thoroughly rcorssnized me had one of tho most sensi,ivo oi stomachs aud was in continual distress. b,,; can with the aid Of Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla now eat any and everything with my old m. eust'med freedom without any evil effects lam both surprised and delighted, and gladly recon. mend It CLARA MELVIN. Manicure.
 lS kearney street sF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
Notice to Miners;

SS " AeoSS
 Stockmen, Ranchers, Country
 Storekeepers. and all parties
 wanting goods freighted to and
 from Prescott by wagon: Now
 that winter Is near, and that
 the Jim Crow and jerk water
 freighters, and those whose
 wagon-wheel hubs are as big as
 one half of the universe, vii
 soon be looking for their holes
 in Salt River Valley. among the
 Mormons, 1 wish to nnounce
 that 1 am here, and that my
 business is treighting all the
 year around. And that l have
 been here for the last eleven years, during which time have
 hauled freight over every road in Yavapai county. l have never failed to fulfill any agree ment made by me in reference to freighting, and that when am looking west that the banks of England and France are both back of me, so there Is no show for a failure on my part with such good backing. l am ready at any time to enter into contract with any party for the moving of freights of any kind and in any quantity, from or to Prescott, or any points near here. l am also prepared to give good bonds for the faith. ful performance of my part of any contract. When 1 have work for m y teams 1 am on the l road with them. When idle parties wish to see me they can io so by looking me up. My l places of waiting round to ''ketch 1 on" are Goldwater Bros, Bash- | ord & Burmister's Sam Hills, | D. Levy X Cos, Bro. Otis, or 1 my other place that may be ound at. o,7n w. H. HATCHER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

William Waterman died at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, aged II4, last Friday. His first wife dled at the age of 7S. He married his second wife when he was 100 years old. She died a few years ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

The Tucson Citizen will issue an illustrated edition next month, in which the resources of the territory will be prominently set forth
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
City Council.

City Council met on Monday even ing, October 2l, 1889, at : o'clock. Full board
 Accounts were audited and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same, as | follows:
 Daniel Dwyer, assigned ac- count of J. N. Dodson. for June, July, August and Sep tembsr. 1889 ......... 300 co Daniel Dwyer, assigned sc count of J. F. Ailligan, for wood furnished by Reese 60 % c. Schuermsn, assigned ao- count ........... l5O % Fredericks Broe., hauling 9 g Joseph Deugherty, wood, etc. 43 50 J. Nj. Dods0n, for arrests, etc l4 70 Clark & Adams, lumber. w 162 A. Patrick King, hauling .... % Bank of Arizona, assigned ae- count of J. F Aahoney, for
 months of June, July and
 August. 1889 .......... 300 % J. F. Mshoney, services for
 month of September, 1889. 100 % D. Levy 4 Co, merchandise,
 $375; assigned account of
 Clark A Adams, for wood,
 5000; total. ....... 9s 75 Geo. Burton, 3 days' labor 9OO Brecht < Throne, repairs, etc g 75 Samuel Hill, u 'dse, etc w 59 70 c. P. Hicks, percentage on
 collections I34 55 Prescott Courier, printing, etc. 37 2l Vim. Wilkerson, services ss
 auditor, September, 1889 ... 90 W L. Bsshford, rent of calaboose,
 third quarter 1889 ..... ? % Mrs. A. L. Moeller, rent of en-
 zine house, third quarter
 lSSS. ............ Z1 W Dude Hose Co, care hose cart
 to October lst t. 8 % | Toughs Hose Co.,, care hose
 cart to October 1st. ... B % O. K. Hose Co, rare hose cart
 to October let t. 50 OO Hook & Ladder Co., care lad
 ders, etc to October let. ... B OO James Butler, services as jan
 ltor. 4o VV Robert Cornell, assigned &C.,
 count of A. o. Moves. .. ? % Geo. 6. Porter, for cash paid
 Vacuum Oil Go. .. 49 5 J. l. Gardner, merchandise. 10 co Prescott Lumber Go lumber
 furnished ........ D 57 6. Hathaway, for assigned &C.,
 count of 5. c. Reese, bal
 ance on wood d... 36 50 Mrs Mary Bowen. reimburse
 ment, amount overpaid on
 city taxes. ......... lO W
 Iotal. .TZ,Vil o4 The city treasurer was au thorized to transfer all moneys now in water fund rom said fund to salary and contingent unds; also. to apply amount of $l 800 n payment of general fund warrants md interest.
 Adjourned
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

Citizens of Cochise county will hold a meeting on Friday evenIcg October a5th, 10 select names for delegates to the S,. Louis sil yer convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
Notice 10 Taxpayers.
orx:cx or TRr.suRss or Yav.rAI Co.

OFr.cE or TREAsuRRx or YAv.rAr Co
 PRRso TT, Ariz.. September g, 1889.
 Notice Is hereby given tha, the duplicate assessment roll of the County Of Yayapai, Territory of Arizona, for the year lSs9 Ia now ia my possession for tue co ection of the taxes levied therein and the taxes are now due and payable Taxes will be de;ina uent on the third Monday in December next here. after, and unlees paid on that day or prior th reto. five O per cent. wilt be added to the amount thereof a penalty. l am re dy to receive taxes for the year 1889, at my office in the city of Prescott, between the hours of . m. and p m., from snd after this date.
 G. c. WADDELL,
 County Treasurer and ex x.oticio Tax Col lector. seil.tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
Strayed or Stolen /!

yellowish roan horse, curly haired Ere mont stock), bald face, knock ,kneed, brand. cd II with half circle under it, on left shoul- der, strsyed or was stolen from he Hassay. smpa nea, "Bismarck's" about september Ist
 Iei dollars reward viil be paid for his return to J. W. PAINE, at Clark k Adam's mill on he Peck rosd.
 oeti0-ml VIM 0III.RsrrR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

OO0Alsslc5eep. We the undersigned Banks and bankers sill pay all Prizes drawn in The Lou!slans State Lotteries which may Dc presented st iur counters.
 R. n. WALMsLRH. Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALD WIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KOmN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The senior class of Harvard college has elected Garrett Morgan, (celored) its class orator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

Delegate to the Pan American Con- gress witnessed frost for the first time at Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23

A iiendisn plot to wreck the train con- taining Ex-Queen Natalie, on her way 10 Belgrade was happily irustrated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
l!dit.x, agv!sN ia.ss caa.siais, cs.Hs., 1,

N&W OkA&ANs . AATlOH!AL ssA MA
 New Oriesnn. t.l RRMKuRER that the payment of alI Prizes is GUA 0ANTkED 6Y FOUR MA T1ONA AL HAN &H of New Orleans, and the Tickets ere signed by she president of on in. sttution, whose chartered rights are recog, nlxed in the highest courts; therefore, beware of AAI limitations or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLL . 8 is the pri7e of the smallest pat or fraction of . Ticket ISSUED BY US many Drawing. Anything Tn our name of. cred for lees tn an Dollar is . swindle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
AGENTS WANTED

For Club Rates, or any further 1T form alton desired, write legibly to the undersien ed clearly st1ing your residence. with State County, Street and Number. More rapid Tf. turn mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your mll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Moliie Winans attempted suicide on Saturday.
Frank Menomene a waiter was dangerously
cut by an Italian saturday evening.
Ex-cficer Thomas Christol, charged with
bribery. has been ordered into custody.
suit has begun against the Geary-street
railroad for refusing to accept pennies as fare.
The California Baseball League has adopted a
constitution and bylaws aud a schedule for
1882
discussion has arisen whether the brigade
trophy was not designed for the Second Regi-
ment.
conference was held by merchants and
legislators respecting the belt line road on Sat-
urday evening.
Sam Jones. the evangelist began series of
gospel meetings at the Mechanics Pavilion Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mayor Pond has telegraphed to Senator STAN
ford disappearing of the proposed posioffice site
at Eighth and Mission streets.
The Directors of the Spring Valley Water
Company have prepared statement for the
stockholders complaining OF the new water
order.
Ex-Judge David 8. Terry's six-monshs' SEN
tence for contempt of court expired on Satur-
day night. He viii surrender himself to-day to
answer TO the indictments found against him
for assaulting United States Marshal Franks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
THE KoPED ARENA.
sullivan Warns Dempsey Against Goir
to England.

sullivan WHrns dempsey against Going
to England.
NEW YORK, March Sd.-John L. Sullivan say.
that if Jack Dempsey goes to England to fgh
Pritchard or anybody else it viii be the mistake
of his life.
mo American, says the big fellow can ge
a square show over there, and Jack would moi
be let to win under any circumstances. The
Englishman would like nothing better than tc
get Dempsey over there. This Pelican Club i.
not the great institution they would have u.
believe. l know all about them. / hope
Dempsey will reconsider his determination, fol
II he does not they viii down him by hook OIL
crook
Sullivan will remain in New York a month
longer. and then will make tour of the coun
try sparring in Philadelphia Pittsburg Cinciu
natl, Chicago and other large cities A first
class heayyweight-Pat Killen in all prob
ability-will be engaged to spar with him.
sEvEsTy THREE ROUNDS FOUGHT.
NEW YORK, March 3d.-Jack Farrell of Dobb.
weights, fought a desperate battle of seventy
three rounds with skin gloves, London rules al
Highland Falls yesterday. In the forty-fiftt
round McElroy broke his thumb. In the
the sponge. Both men were horribly punished
BATTLED FOR FIVE HOURS.
EAST SAGINAW (sIich), March 3d.-George
Siddons, the champion featherweight of the
Northwest, and George Levine, champion o.
Saginaw valley, fought seventy rounds to q
uiu" sesteiudy. Inc DSHL lasleu over Hvt
hours.
JACKsoN's NEXT VICTIM.
MINNEAPoLIs. March 3d.-Patsy Cardiff, ac
companied by John Donaldson his hacker and
trainer, have started for San Francisco to meet
Jackson, the colored champion. Cardiff is in
excellent health and spirits.
LONG AND BLOODY BATTLE.
ASHLAND wis J. March Sd = George Van Heest
champion feather-welght of the Northwest and
Billy Welsh fought ll6 rounds, London prize
ring rules, before a select crowd here to-day
The fight was given to Van Heest. Welsh was
fairly covered with Blood and his right hand
was broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
O'oonnor Has a yyalk.over
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it, Deceptive
remedies, concoeted by ignorant pretenders TO
medical knowledge, have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority, of sufferers in all
advertised remedies. They become resigned to
a life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. CataTrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our might
In many eases the disease has assumed danger
oussympioms. The bones and cartilage of the
nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of
tasting so affet ted 10 be useless the uvula SO
elongated, the throat so inAamed and irritated
ast0.produce constant and Distressing cough
SaSsoRD's RADICAL. CEHss meets every phase
of Cata1rh from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, per-
manent in curing, safe, economical and never
failing
/ Each package contains one bettle of the RADE-
GAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and
an IMPROVED INHALER. with trsatise; price, 81.
/ POTTER DRUG & CH ss-toAI. So, Bos1oS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
The French spoliation claims

WASHINGTON, March Sd.-The House contin-
ues fiilbustering against the French spoliation
claims amendment TO the deficiency bill The
President privately notified Speaker Carlisle to-
day that he would not sign the deficiency bill if
1t contained the spollation claims amendment
DE suggested that If they chose TO compromise
and pass a bill containing IS 100000 deficiency
in pensions, which is part of the deficiency
BILL he would cheerfully sign it.
The Direct Tax Biu Vetoed.
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-The President yes
terday vetoed the direct tax bill. Cleveland
after saying that his objection to the bill is
likely to arouse irritation and criticism, says
that in the Northern States nearly the entire
quota OF the direct tax levied under the Act of
August 5, 1861, was collected and paid though
State agencies.
AT the evening session of the Senate the bill
was passed by that body over the veto.
The House Gets it's Dander Up
WAssIsGToN, March 3d.--In the House this
evening. upon motion os Blanchard, reso-
luton was adopted protesting against the SUBJ
ordinate position in the Inauguration ceremo-
nies which the Senate has assigned the House
that is, in giving the Diplomatic Corps and
heads OF departments precedence of the House
In attending the ceremonies
Complaints Against Mexicaus
WAsHINGToN, March Sd-The President to-
day transmitted to the House a communication
from the Secretary of state, stating that he is
IN rec -ipt of complaints from certain citizens
OF Texas to the effect that the Mexican authori-
ties at paso Del Norte are building dams in the
kio Grande and causing erosions on the Ameri-
can eide of the river
Wizards Hotel Robbed of 81, 90
WASHINGTON. March 3d--Twenty of Pinker-
tons best men are in town, but notwithstanding
this fact the safe in Willard's Hotel was this
evening robbed of 81 100 The safe stands in
full view of everybody, and how the money
conld have been distracted and the thief get
away undetected is mystery.
No News of rouble at Samoa.
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-Seeretary Bayard
said tonight that he had not heard anything of
the reported conflict between German and
American war vessels in the Sam ,an waters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
DRUNK AGAIN.
Riddleberger of Virginia Create a scene
IN the Senaau 4 hamhsr


IN the Senate hsmber.
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-1he crowds of peo.
pie VINO packed the galleries of the Sepate to-
night were rewarded by Witnessing one of the
most remarkable scenes that ever occurred in
Congress. 1t was the forcible removal from the
chamber, by the Sergeant Arms act ng uu-
der the instructions of President pro TEN. In
gals, of Senator Riddleberger of Virginia He
moved that the senate proceed TO
the consideration of executive business. The
Virginia Senator has been on drunken
spree for the past week and during this time
has repeatedly made himself liable TO expulsion
by violating the rules OF the senate. ne un-
derto)k To secure the confirmation of District
Commissioner Webb, and frequently made ir-
rational and disorderly motions, interruptinp
the business of the Senate. He was privately
warned TO desist and his shortcomings were
overlooked by the presiding officer in order to
avoid scandal.
To night, however, his conduct was unbeara-
Bile. he reeied into the chamber, reached his
chair. st down and grinned in an idiot,c way
at his u sociates. Then, rising TO his feet and
steadyiug himself by clinging to his desk he
made his motion for an executive session. II
was voted down. In thick, lncoherent tones he
asked tor call of the ayes and noes, but the
Chair would not recognize him.
He continued his drunken tactics until finally
the Sergeant alarms had to forcibly remove
him from the chamber. The incident for a time
overshadowed the Cabinet making and was a
source OF great modification to all who wit
messed it. 3alA t's
When Riddlebergcr was landed in the cloak.
room. he at first wanted to whip Sergeant-at.
AIMS Canady and President pro TEN. Ingalls,
After lite while he calmed down and was
persuaded by Virginia friend to go home
At The time the Senator was being elected
from the chamber some nervous woman in the
gallery screamed and tainted, but she soon re-
covered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
ALL BUr ONE.
The Cabinet About Completed-A We,
and Quiet Sunday.

and Quiet Sunday.
WASHINGTON. March 3d.-Har, ison has not
yet finally completed his Cabinet and tonight
lat $40 he stated he would not do so until the
nominations are sent 10 the Senate on Tuesday
morning. The only place still open is that Of
Secretary of Agriculture, and it lies between ex-
Governor Furness. of Nebraska, and ex Gov
ernor Rusk, OF wisconsin. With that exception
the Cabinet will be:
state-James G. blaine. Of Maine.
1reasury-William Window, Of Minnesota.
War-Redfield Proctor, of Vermont.
Navy-Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York
Posto1ice-John Wanamaker, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Interior-John NJ. Noble, of Missouri.
..Attorney-General-W. II. H. Miller, Of In
At ten minutes to eight this evening Senator
Paddock, Representative Dorsey AID ex-5ov-
ernor Furness, OF Nebraska called on General
Harrison by appointment They remained
with him exactly half an hour, and during that
time Paddock ard Dorsey urged Furpess' an
pointment, and stated as reason for his selec-
lon that he was practical farmer and agri-
culturist. Harrison listened with much interest
to all that was said. and when they had finished
he told his visitors that he had not yet decided
whether ne should select Rusk or Furness, and
would not finally make up his mind until Tues
day.
Furness is well.proportioned man, some
what above the middle hight, with a short gray
beard aud blue eyes and easy and pleasant
manners. His friends believe he made an ex-
celient impression on Harrison, but the pressure
in favor of Rusk is four times as strong as that
back of Furness which is the only thing the
latter's friends fear Palmer has compie,eIv
dropped out of the race and neither he nor
Algers friends have done anything to-day. It
is either kusk or furness, with the chances to-
night in favor of Wisconsic's Ex-Governor.
His reception of the Nebraska delegation this
evening was the only work Harrison did to-day,
and with that exception he saw not more than q
haf-dozen callers, and those did not receSsitate
the break ing of his rule TO do no political talk
ing on Sunday. One of the earliest callers after
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
KIM the scale.

The scale bug is again becoming very trouble
some. DR.. Chaplin, OF Woodland, says that this
is the season of the year when exterminative
proceedings should be taken without any delay.
vises the use of a wash made of one pound of
concentrated lye to three gallons Of water
This is suitable for apple, pear, plum and cherry
trees. and one good spraying will usually ac-
cases g second hut weaker spraying should be
given. weaker solution OF the iye is advis-
able for peach trees. If the spraying be delayed
the scale will make much greater rayages, and
then more complicated mixtures made of
whale oil soap, ETC., must be resortea to. Now
is the time TO kill the SCALE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04
rhE lNAUGuRArIoS. '.


AIscrythhS s>pN IN rs&Cku~SS tor The
Great tvsn' of s"-dsy.
WAsHISGToN. March Sd 1t has been raining
all day, wi.h varying degrees OF intensity, sui
have betn fisli OF people all day, aud tonight
walking IS difficult about public places. Train
loadso people nave arrived. ana many march
ing organization paraded through the streets
to their headquarters with bands playing and
colors flung 10 the breeze. The city has the
appearance of lively Western town on sun
DAY. Many stores are psp, and itinersnt ven-
ders of cneap inauguration souvenirs ply their
trade on the principal thoroughtares.
The various committees have nearly all COM
pleteo tnelr iabors. and everything is in readi-
the weather should be clear there will un-
doubleday be larger and more inn osipg parade
than ever before. General Hastings, Chief of
Governor Beaver staff, said this evening that
organizations were coming in rapidly, and he
had received several new applications for places
in the line during the day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04

way ana walked with him. The family GineG
together at the usual time. and this EVENT. = the
family saw or,Iy friends outside of tie Nebfasss
delegation.
a UNIQUE PRESENT.
This evening Harrison received by express a
unique present IN the shape of Il mammoth
broom. inliy line feet high aud six etf bross
at the widest part. The handle is wound round
with red and white satin ribpon the npter part
OF the hronm having a broad band of dark blue
pausn l,,1N edged with white satin ribbon and red
SIX a tasseis, with the words. Clean sweep;
Omaha. Neb-. . worked in red silk letters edged
with white. IN the center is a large white silk
star S ihe coru in the boon is painted green,
ine "iioie aldir must weigh nearly my pounds.
SHORT OF BUNTING.
II is commented on as somewhat singular
that' Whlie the hotels, stores and pubic build
ings all over town are profusely decorated, the
motel where the President-eleet is Saying has
not so mucn as yard OF bunting 10 he;okea the
presence OF It's distis gdished guests.
THE NoRToNs
Vice -President-elect and Mrs. Morton attended
st. Johns Church this morning. This aiter-
noon, accompanied by Russell and AIRS Har-
rlson, they went to he Sew York Avenue
Church, where military s.rmen vas preached
by Chap ain McCook to members OF the second
Pennsylvania Regiment At the conclusion of
the sermon Mrs. Morton. on behalf of friends of
the regiment presented il with stand of col
ors, MI. Morton making few remarks.
RUsK, OR FuRNEsse
About l0 o clock Harrison had telephone mes
sages sent TO Senators Spooner and Sawyer of
wisconsin. at the senate Chamber u king them
10 come 10 the hotel soon as possible They
at once drove down town, and were with Harri-
son nfteen or twenty minutes The cause of
his 10 Suddenly sending for the y isconsin sera-
tors IS somewhat OF mystery, but the object
was to consult with them about Rusk and The
Agricultural Department. When the Senators
lett they were MT overcommunieatiye, but
Spooner ssid later to personal friends that he
believed more strongly than ever that Rusk
would be secretary of agriculture, while Pad
dock said not fi,geen minutes later TIA friend
IN the Senate: We think it is all right for
Furness"