davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

.-~Yne s..ated trades of this country have designated the first of May next. as the occasion of general demonsraion
 to enforce their demands for an
 eight hour law. II the projected purpose be fully carries out, the event will be one of grea, moment to the labor ing class, and of deep significance to employers and the possessors of capital. When Mir. Seward thirty years ago starl'ed the natl Jn with the declara- ton that our political organ ism necessi,a,ed an irrepressable con- fliot he directed his shafts Of prophecy to the existence of sectionalism. But the era of sectionalism has passed away, and the.country is confronted with phantom more menancing than the division which alienated the two geographical sections which submitted the grave questions that agitated them to the arbitrameut of the sword. The conflict presaged by the sage of Auburn is still irrepressibly going on, but under different phrases and conditions. The genius of compro- mise has averted many danger threaten ing the stability of our institutions, and and that same spirit should now be in- voked to parry other dangers se- riously threatening the fabric of society.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12
LOCAL CUISINES MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for All
 Classes O Readers
Notice to ssockmen.

Notice to Stockmen.
 We have just received Two Car Loads Liverpool Lump Salt. Call early to secure your supply.
 a2u BAsHFoRp & BuRMIsrER.
 Mrs. w c. Burdge wishes to afi- nounce to ths ladies of Prescott that she has purchased from Mrs. E. W. French her entire stock of mil inery goocs, and solicits their patronage. a27ml Otto Halmer, proprietor of Martin Maier's restaurant, has one of the most commodious, well lighted and we'll fitted dining rooms in the city, and the fare corresponds with the surroundings
 Ice cream parlor soon to be started. fl A large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. u The finest and largest assortment oi diamond dies ever brought to Prescott, at the Mountain City Drug Store. fau Try . bottle of Palue's celery c. m- pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to toe had at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4u Largest stock of saddles and harness in Arizona, and prices the lowest, nt Osenburg Bros. If Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by NJ, Gold
 water 6 Bro. u
 Pure drugs and chemicals at the Corner drug store. If Call at the Corner drug store for
 fancy articles. u Perfumery of all kinds, and toilet sets. Also large assortment Of drugs and patent medicines, at the Mountain City drug store. i4tf Congress, Apolhnaris and Vichy
 mineral waters in stock at the Corner drug store. If
 Nice lot of perfumery at the Corner drugs tore t Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel. Att
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsc TT, ARENA, !
 May iih. lSSQ.

LAND OFFICE AT PREsc IT, ARIz MA, !
 May lth. 1859. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notiee o his int~ .,tiOn and tn at said proof will ne made before Reg. ister and Receiver, ct Pr, sco [, Arixona, on June 24th. 1889, vis.: Martin Conard, ID. s. lY02, for the north one.naif ana outheast quarter of southwest q qisrter f ction :, township II north, range 8 east, tad north east quarter of southeast quarter, of section I2, township II north. range east.
 He names the following VI nesseS to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land, via: Daniel Wetcb, of CT F. O.. Arizona; William H. Sc. r.r, of Cordes. Arilona; Edw rd Hill. of St ddard Arizona. E. BURG rSS Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

The Sharon case, like Banquo's ghost, will not down. Its periodical resuTec- iion to torment the public that has a surfeit of the revolting details, which have signalized its sensational progress for several years, has given rise to seri- ous controversy. The supreme court rendered judgment favorable to the pretensions of Sharon's reputed widow, the present wife of Judge Terry. The supreme court of California sustained her claims and the judgment of the lower court. Per Contra, the United States circuit court, through decision of Jus tice Field, reversed the decision and promulgated a decree to arrest further proceedings. This action was sustained by the federal supreme court. Judge Sullivan, of the superlo. court of San Francisco, who rendered the orignal de cision. now denies the jurisdiction of the United States court, maintaining that the case on its merits was a ques- ton involving matter within the ex- elusive cognizance of the state courts. He asserts the immunity of the state courts from federal interference, and challenges the highest judicial tri- bunal in the land on the issue presented
 This malodorous case paves the way to a revival of the delicate points involved in the theory of states rights, which has from the time of Jefferson been funda- mental principle upon which political parties have divided, and which even the tragic results of fratricidal war have lett unsettled and undetermined.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

In all emergencies, some dauntless hero springs up like love from the brow of Minerva to sound the note of impending peril. The moment the
 dam which held the surging waters gave
 way, and opended it's flood gates of de
 struction upon the people of Johnston,
 unmindful of the impending woe, horse-
 man charges through the streets to give the alarm, crying the mountains Tor your lives" He disappeared among the rushing waters and yielded up his life as sacraiice of duty to humanity. He is numbered among the unknown and un- sung. But his clarion voice ringing ou, in that hour of dire calamity will be perennial echo among the mountains and wales washed by desolation. Among the tive or fifteeen thousand victims who perished in the ilLfated towns and villages overwhelmed Tn the angry torrent there is none more worthy of monu- mental shaft that will proclaim to future generations the greatness of soul that pramptcd brave man to immolate him. self as a vicarious offering to relentleis fate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

An Emerson Upright Piano, at a graet reduction in price. Inquire of B. M. Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12
sHERIFf's SALE.

By virtue of sn execution iususd out of Dsstrset Court of the Third Judicial Dssriet, os Asona in and and for the County o YsyAga, dated the s2th dA, of Apsii isso n . certain action ~hersn c N. HAgadorn plaintiff recovered judgment against The Gro fno hniEg conit~ny. of rsyar~i County, Arizona. for the sum oi Seven Hundred and forty -swo and .os-ioo
 7s1oD poliA and with interest at se,sn per cent per Annun. and Nine and ssIoo (eo. ss) DolfAs and Acering eoss the apth day o April, iosa
 have levied the following descrbcd psepesty, to All the right. title and insssvss of said defendants the HAsA yampA Placer Mintng claim. located ysnu afy ssth, 1884. bj A. W, CAiien. situate In iAs,amp Mining District YssstAi County. Ansons Territory SIS Records of id YssspAi County, the sss day o January. issA. and fox full Ad complete dsssipfon cad mining claim rvirrcnce r hersby mAds to sAsd records of fssAyAi County. An nsona. Also the Old Grxxiy diteh dam. and wafer tight. fsame building used e boarding hoasr ios ef cooking usenzsls paps. ics of tail aun,ins iot h,dr.aie pps lot elbows and T.. tvo s-toS nch refuecrs sNme of black smith shop hen hosise oa fsncing sank lumber aSon. sef harness ioe hydraulic hose with nozzle. one lot no<sistip~, No l giants with two tips essh tecmpets one lot of od lumber. about and uassss the HAsaysmIs and Pino Greek one roek eAr one ut cArpsnssn tools all ditches on the place. pentsaoek with rcsersoir and overflow nufne lot of yheslbAno~s pieks. sbosels, saee fosks. ero~bArs, and mining tools Ail of Aid proEey being situate HAxAyAmIa Greek. tn HAssay amp Mining and being the property of ths sad deendAnss The Orc nnc Nining Company, oi fasAg~i County. Arsxona, and being about l6 ncs roafh~ ct os Prescott and about one and one-half uiiss south from the White Spar mine, and about and onehaf miles down the rver from the Montgomery group of uinss- Together thereunso belonging tn any wseapprrsAinlng.
 Notice is hereby given m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

lous attitude of the advocates of cold water ritual, which would freeze what figment of religious devotion existed m their composition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

During the incum5ency of his office as minister to Japan, Mir. Hubbard sue ceed in negotiating treaty of great inn portance 10 this country. The United States under its provisions, will not only enjoy the priveleges accorded to other foreign nations, but prerogatives which thatexclusive nations has never extended. Under its provisions the United States will be able to enter the field of compe- ,ition for government and individual contracts or more advantageous terms than are usually granted. One instance may be referred to as illustrating the rapid strides thts nation has made in gaining the friendship and esteem of the Japanese. The Yokohama harbor is to be improved and extended to meet the emergencirs of an increased com merce. All the material for their i'm rovement will be purchased m the United States, to the extent of$ co, ooo,s 900. The trade relations between this country and Japan havs largely increas:s ed, notwithstanding the blandishmcnt of other powers and the most seductive inducements. The secret of this mark ed success m diplomacy may be attrib- uted t, -le attitude of this country m treating Japan not as an inferior power, but as one entitled to the comity of na- tions on equal footing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12
Friday, tho l4,h Day of June, 1889,

ten oeiock q m of that day. in front of the nosf door of the cour Houss tn Prescott. County of YAyA pal ~tli scll all the ght title and intert cf said de sendAnts. Inc Gro fino Mining Company, of Yas~p~ Coansy ArixonA tn and to the above described prop ery At public auction for eAsh to thehtxhess and hs bidder to satisfy sAid execution and all costa.
 pAted sf Prescott. A. T.. the 18th dA, of Nav lsso
 w. O. DWELL, shertn. By M NeINERNAY prptuv sheriff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

A large assortment of drugs, chem icsls and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12
For Sale

Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12
snERIff's NOTICE.

h roupliarce with sect on :. of the follow .Lg sct, hereby notify the keepers Of hotels boarding houses and drinking saloons in Yav- Apai county, Arizona Territory, to comply with the re eIuirements oi section : of said A~i by posting in conspicuous pla.es notice 10 travellers to oivest thems Ives of all arms, as therein required. WN. q. DWELL,
 sh riff of YsvApai County, A izona Territory
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

The finest and largest assortment oi diamond dies ever brought to Prescott,
 at the Mountain City Drug Store. fsu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

Nice lot of perfumery at the Corner drugs tore u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

We have just received Two Car Loads Liverpool Lump Salt. Call early to secure your supply.
 a2tf BAsHFoRD & BuRMIsTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

Congress, Apolhnaris and Vichy mineral waters in stock at the Corner drug store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

Perfumery of all kinds. and toilet sets. Also large assortment Of drugs and patent medicines, at the Mountain City drug store. f4u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-12

Try bottle of Psine's celery c. m- pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to toe had at the Mountain City Drug
 Store f4tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Foraker Congratulates Campbell.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov 6.-The Democratic
committee claims the election of Campbell
by plurality of 1900 to $4,000, and the
rest Of the ticket by pluralities, according
to the returns, from 4, 900 to 5000. These
conclusions are reached from meagre re-
turns and mostly estimates, but are be-
heved to be reliable within the range of
pluralities which are given. The Republi-
can committee have nothing upon which
they can reliably dispute the figures. The
committee, however, does not think the
GNnplete figures will be sufficiently favor
afble to save any part of the state ticket.
Both committees and chairmen seem to be
Agreed that the Democrats will carry the
legislature in both branches.
Governor Foraker was asked this morn
nag il he had anything to say about the
causes which led to the result and he said :
Il greatly regret the result, of course, but
/ have no complaint to make of ANYBODY or
anything. l have no time nor disposition
TO discuss causes. The newspapers will
doubtless do that better than l can. have
sent Mr. Campbell the following telegram,
and I sincerely wish HIM successful ad-
II :uistration:
don. James Z. Campbell, Hamilton o.
"To the fullest extent that defeated
candidate can do so with prOpriety, allow
NE TO offer my congratulations and assure
you it will give me pleasure to extend to
you every courtesy can show you in con-
nection with your inauguration and the
commencement of your administration.
lSigned) -. B. FORAKER"
Mr.. Campbell sent the following reply:
4'Hon. J. B. Foraker, Governor of Ohio.
"Permit me to thank you most heartily
Tor the cordial telegram just received.
accept with high appreciation your tender
OF cOurtesies upon the occasion referred to-
(Signed). JAMES e. CAMPBELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Malone Bound Over.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. General Ma
homes friends claim ne had nothing to do
with the shooting in the vicinity of his
house last night. The testimony at the ex-
animation in the police station showed that
a party of young men with supply of
fireworks located themselves near Ma
homes residence last evening and fired off
Roman candles and other pyrotechnics
until the merriment was stopped by shot
from the direction of Mahone's house.
which slightly wounded Herbert Harrison.
At the police court examination several
witnesses were heard, the friends of Har-
rison claiming that Malone had fired the
shot, or had at least been seen with
a gun in his hand. Malone SAID he
heard the explosion of fireworks in the
street, some of which were exploded in his
yard, causing the impression that firearms
were being used. Desiring to protect his
property he walked out and carried shot
gun with him, but did not use it. He did
not see nor hear any one else shoot. Ro-
maine testified that the shot was either
fired by Malone or E. G. Bayer. The
mayor said he would hold Malone to the
Houston court in bonds of S9,5OO E, c..
Bayer was fined s25 and put under bonds of
$500 to keep the peace for twelve months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
When this Cruel War ia Over.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-'The Courier-JoRrDGy has
received letter from Judge Lewis, OF Harlan
comfy regarding the recent troubles there in
which he says that reports have been greatly
exaggerated October 10, John Howard was
shot by Finlay Smith for some reason Howard
who is o brother of the notorious Wilson How
ard, instead OF waiting for the authorities to deal
with Smith, sent word TO his brother
to come and help him reek vengeance
on the citizens of Mount Pleasant.
Wilson Howard appeared on the scene
next day with a posse of seven men and
was joined by Benjamin Spurlock and party.
Afterwards they announced their intention to
take possession of the court house and fight the
matter out. Judge Lewis summoned posse
and made an attack on portion Of the gang,
who were fortified in q dwelling house, killing
one and wounding four The remainder OF the
gang fled in utter disorder. The whole party
OF the Towards retired then TO Martins
Fork where Judge Lewis followed in few
days. William Clemem AMI l.. p. Hall, SympI-
thizers OF the Howard gang. were overtaken
and when called upon 10 halt they were fired
upon and Hall was killed The judge says he
has thlrty-seven warrants out against Spurlock
and his men, and that they have asked for
peace Howard and his chief lieutenant have
left the country and the judge hopes the battle
Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
The CrOnin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. EN- the Cronin case to-
day Robert T. Stanton, a printer, identified
the card presented to DR.. Cronin when en-
ticed away to his death, as printed by him
and delivered to defendant O'Sullivan
only two days before the murder Elk
Captain Wing, the park policeman in Lake
View, identified the bloody trunk as The
one brought to the station by his men on
the day following, and Herman Thiel iden-
titled it as the one found by him in the
ditch by the roadside.
EXCaptain Villers of the Lake View
police department identified the bloody
trunk and cotton in it as having been
brought in by his officers the day after the
murder and also the lock of hair with
clotted blood on it.
Officer Phillips, of Lake View, also identi-
fed the trunk. Also ON the 23d or oath of
May, he said, he went to O'Sullivan's
house to arrest him. While there O'Sulli-
van, looking towards the Carlson, cottage
saw number of people going into it and
said. "What in h are they going in there
fora"
testified to receiving key found by a
policeman in the cottage on which was
smeared some paint similar to that on the
cottage floor. This key fitted the lock of
the trunk in evidence.
William l.. James testified that last
February he occupied room in the opera
house block overlooking the upper fat at
III Clark street. In that month he often
saw two men IN those rooms. He identified
the prisoner kunz as one of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
Clarkson's why's and Wherefores.

WASHINGTON, Nov. &. When an As
ISOLATED Press reporter this evening asked
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son for his views concerning yesterdays
election, that gentleman said Invariably
the results of a year following presi-
Dental election have repeated themselves.
-'Sefe are many surprises in the Republi-
csen states, but they come of local causes
except in Virginia, where the result was
gained by the usual methods of suppression
aud false counting. a Democratic state
election board elected by Democratic leg
i5lature, appoints all the judges Of election
and the law clothes these election Judges
with police court powers, as they can
order any voter they please to jail for a
day and reign with absolute arbitrary
power. The Republicans in Virginia did
not have the selecting of judge of election
in the whole state and the negro is dis
frauchised. General Malone and the Re
publicans made gallant fight, but nothing
can go against complete and skillful sys-
tenn of fraud. The effort to couple the
national administration cOnspicuously with
this defeat is undeserved, as the President
simply showed the same friendly interest
i4Manone he did in the Republican candi-
dates in other states.
''The causes operating il Ohio and Iowa
were largely the same evidently, and the
main reaction is against temperance! and
she:Sunday and registration daylaw, and en-
forcement of it, changed Hamilton county,
Ohio. aud its Germans against the Repub-
ncan party. In Iowa the cause of the
change is due to prohibition. The state has
been very close on state issues ever since
prohibition was made law. The counties
bordering on the Mississippi river having
large cities, such as Dubuque, Davenport
and Burlington, all of them with European
or foreign born population holding ma
jority of the votes, are in
tensely prohibition. They voted
overwhelmingly against the Re
publican party because 1t stood
In that state for law and its enforcement.
Thkge was also some Republican dissatis-
faction AID alienation on account of the
present governors extreme position on the
railway question and his irritating en-
forcement of the railroad laws, but Iowa
has been gradually losing its Republican
majority for years, over thirty thousand
Republicans leaving the state and going
into Dakota, Kansas and the southwestern
country, while the later immigration to the
state b - been largely Democrat. This
years issues are in the main simply in
cress I'd evidence of an indisposition of the
majority Of the American people to accept
prohibition and too radical legislation on
questions that are moral and social rather
than political"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-07
General Greeler,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-General Greeley,
chief signal officer, in his annual report
says:
In the performance of the strict military duties
which by law devolyes on him, the CHIEF signal
officer Is seriously embarrassed By the utter
lack of facility for using or caring FOR telegraph
trains, or other equipments under his charge,
for the practical training and drilling
OF officers and enlisted men Tor the sig
1al corps, and lastly to q minor extent
by want of liberal appropriation. Under such
conditions the officers and men OF this service
are gradually but surely retrograding as regards
their military duties. and ut the end OF the
fiscal year, the condition of signal instruction III
the army is IT the lowest ebb it has ever
been known" He recommends therefore
either that instruction in the art OF
military signalling be abandoned or ample
material and moral support be given the chief
that he may raise it to a high standard OF
efficiency.
Speaking Of weather forecasts. General
Greeley calls attention to the fact that under
the present conditions of forecasts an OF
ficer can devote barely half q minute to
all the predictions for any particular state
or district The percentages of successful fore
casts made by Prof Marvin are: for weather,
A4; temperature, T5S, with general average
of 81. During the year LOGS storm signals OF
all kinds were ordered, of which
$50 were wholly and n partly justified,
as to velocity ana 9S0as to direction. On the
Pacific coast they are in charge OF Lieutenant
MaXteld. The per cent. OF successful forecasts
increased from 10 3 to 50 in lSSS