davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
opsvatlc oenoess.


 The Prescott opera house was filled last night with citizens of Prescott visiting statesmen and others, to listen to tho concert given by local talent. The programme was sn exceptionally well selected one, and the rendition Ol 1t reflected credit on the musical di- rector, as well as on those participating. The music by the Whipple orchestra was fully up to its high state of excel lence. The opening piece by it elioited considerable applause. The next was . chorus by Messrs. Dauphin, Coxe, Kelley, Eels and Morin. Mrs. W. A. Freeze made her first appearance be- fore Prescott audience, by singing "The Beautiful Blue Danube." She is possessed of . remarkably rich, clear voice, and received an enthusiastio encore. The appearance of Prescott's old favorite trio, Messrs. Carpenter, Brown and Dauphin, was the occasion  of an outburst of spplsu,e long con tinued. "Mynheer Van Dunk" was the title of their piece. which produced sn encore from the audience. A two years absence from Prescott, by the first two named, has not lessened them in popu- larity among our music loving people, while their rich musical voices never appeared to better advantage than last evening, and inspired by the presence of his old partners in song, MT. Dau. phin seemed to even outdo himself. "Come to My Arms," duet. by Mes danes Freeze and Cline, also elicited an encore, as did alsos solo, "Waiting," by Mrs. Cline. "Thy Sentinel am l." . beautiful bass solo, was rendered by J. H. Carpenter, amid the breathlesa silence of the audience. The closing piece of part first was an instrumental trio, consisting of two violins and piano, by w. Osterman and Professors Merz and Thomas. The second port of the programme consisted of selections from Mariana, MT. Dauphin appearing as ..Don Jose," and Mrs. Cline as "Maritana"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
. single le.,er ,han .nx m.n on the P..

. single letter than any man on the Pa- cific coast. He is . most emphatic illustration of the ma kim, that like produces hke.-Star.
 This part of Yavapai county is bound to come to the front in the cattle and sheep traffic. It is true but few buyers look to this place for mutton and beef, but when the fact is sufficiently well known that we have large and extsn- sive growers of both cattle and sheep, and that too, as fine e can be found in any country. and are ready snd wiling to sccept good living prics Tor the same, then the purchasers will look largely to our market. There is no smuggling the fact that this is good sheep and cattle region, and Flagstad and northern Ysvspai arc attracting, and will continue to attract the atten- tion of the outside world to this i'm. portant industry y.-Flsgstaif Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
roGAL NOTES.
r,o, ruuRspAY's DAILY.

Fpox THuRsDArs DAILY.
 Major O.ey. oi Camp Verde is 1T town.
 E.A. Rogers hes leased A'' 'oe pone for the season.
 oh.s. R. Wallace has been appointed adepaty sheriff.
 fir, olas. ticket for sale to kAns q city by Alvord Aiskrn.
 N. 0. shekels and family returned t,om California last evening.
 Alfred Kuis, of st Johns, arrived 1T Prescott les. night on . business visit
 Last nights train did net arrive until 10 .s) and then brought no mail from the east.
 In the district court yssssrdsy the case of A. D. Weed vs. Wn. Wood was placed on the calendar.
 .C 8. Gleason. attorney at law, Seattle. W. T." m the modest inscrip- ton priutsd on card just ct hand.
 Hon. T. J. Butler and wife arrived on to-dsy's stage from the south. and were heartily welcomed by their many friends.
 Charles Cohen, whoss friends m Prescott are legion. is in town. Besides having heavy lstock interests in Mo have county. Ar. Cohs. is now en- gagged in merchandising near the boom- ing tswn ef Fresno, California.
 Mrs. Radcsewsky and family dea're the JouRxAL-NMER to express their thanks to the Knights of fythias and other kind friends for their great kind ness shown and services rendered dar- ing the illness ef her daughter, ana 'n performing the lAst ed rites to her ie- mains.
 Misses Cora and Georgis Weaver en- ter.a,ned . party of their friends last
 
 evening at candy-pulling at their home on Montesums street. The young people had very enjoyable time. The fun was kept up until late hour, when the company departed with their heart felt thanks to their young h"stesses for the delightful entertainment. The fol- lowing were in attendance: Misses Lily Banta, Viola Reeves. Ellen Reeves, Katie Harrington, Yonds Burlington, Ella Clay, Emily Phillpot, Aessrs. J. A. Brown, Chas. H. Akers, John stephens, J.M. Aiken, Dewitt Williams, R. L. Gray, Ed. Pentland and John Bourke. The JouRHAL-MMER man received . box of cigars today from . prominent democrat, who had placed that amount of confidence in the pledge made by MT. Orme, to the Yavapai delegation, ct the Tucson convention. in regard to his vote on the capital question. The recipient of the cigars, come weeks since made . wager of . box of cigars that on the final test the joint council man from the northern district woulc not stand by his pledge, which it is alleged he made both verbally and in writing. The loser was one of the gen. tlemen to whom the pledge was made, and relying on Mr. Orme's personal word, rather than on him ss politician, ie h,e n the ahOva exfAuf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
UNION PUBLIC
 J;l3!E:;!s!!I!lS5ss s! q! 5ssyEa: esse'|
Tourists,

Whether ou pleasure bent or business. should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as i, acts most pleas antly and effectually on the kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soc and $l bottles by all leading druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
A0vlco to Moshers.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, seftens the gums, allays ell pain, cures wind celic, and is the best remedy for Di- azrhea. Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
 jsn28y1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
Married.

STANFIELD-PRATT-An the residencr of the brides mother on Besve creek, Yavapai county, by Richard DeKahn, J. F., Sunday, January 20, David s. Stsnfeld to Miss Lydia .'ratt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
b. PootIand. DentIst,

Office and residence opposite the Will- jams House, Gurley street. Keeps thoroughly informed upon all new im- provements in dentistry. Every oper- ation carefully performed, and satis. faction guaranteed.
 Prescott, Jan. l2, 1889. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

Iowa Creamery butter, nice, fresh and sweet, just received at the o. K. store, West Prescott. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

de 'cee of Mrs. Archibald, on Granite
 St eet, caused from defective hue.
 T co. Ks were irst at the fire.
 John Roberts returned to Prescott
 last evening from rounding up peer cattle for Beach ( Kelsey, in the hea Rock country. The storm inseriereo
 seriously with the work. and they were only able to secure one hundred heao' which were shipped from Chino valley yesterday to Los Angeles, MT. beacn accompanying the shipment
 It is with pleasure that the JOURNAL MINER to-day records the marriage of David s. Stanfield to Miss Lydia Pratt, of Beaver creek. The bride is a sister of Mrs D.J. Marr. and is one of the
 ,,ost beautiful and popular young
 ladies of the Verde valley, while the
 yroom i, whole-souled and intelligent
 cowboy. The happy couple have the
 hest wishes of host of friends.
 The Tombstone EpitaPh takes sensi-
 ble view of the question of the removal
 of the Capital, although it differs from the action taken by the legislature. It says: "Leaving out the question of any possible advantage or necessity for any change in the location of the seat of government, 1t seems to us that if there is to be any getting down to business done in the session that the removal had better be left until matters that are of far more import to the Territory at large than the rival claims oi two cities shall be disposed of. We would sug- sest that the delegates attend to busi- ness first, and that out of the way they can give their attention undividedly te the question if it really Is vital to the interests of the Territory at large."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

Pare drugs aud chemichals ct the Corner drug store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
Who Told . Faisehoodf

Iu it's issue of January 18th, the Courier, under the caption of "0ev. Zulick Speaks" had the following an- nouncemeut, and its readers are now wondering who it was that told false hood, as the Governors subsequent action has not been in keeping with his "speaks." Here is what he said when he spoke"
 "A gentleman of this place has, we are told, received letter from Coy. Zulick, in which the Governor wrote that there was no danger of the imme- diste removal of the capital from Pres. colt to Phenix or any other ,lsce; that an act of the kind would he indefe nsi. ble, unjust to government. without precedent and detrimental to the Ter ritory and its every interest. We knew Governor Zulick wonld not dig up the sectional hatchet and sell himself to l.. c. Hughes and ether capital-removal cranks and rrescott-hating hags."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
Wood,

For sale at the O. K. store, West Pres- colt, j23f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

prise party yesterday afternoon to her son Alonzo, it being his twelfth birth day. About thirty boys and girls were | entertained at the hospitable residence ! of Mir. and Mrs. Thoms, an! indnlged l in amusements of various kinds. Ss A Chicago physician has recently ta- ken the position that there are more people killed every year by insufiiciency of nourishment, than by overlooking their stomachs. The fact Is, he says that more people do not eat, enough and above all things they do not eat meat enough.
 Remember, that in addition to my fine line of Jewelry, always the largest in Arizona, have added, this year, Bazaar goods of all kinds, and Plush goods in beautiful designs in Toilet Cases, Comb and Brush sets, Shaving sets, Manicure sets, Parlor sets, ana many beautiful novelties, just what you want. Geo. H. Curry.
 A. L. Bagnell, of the Brush-Swan Electric Light company, returned to Prescott on last nights train. He says that portion of the electric light plant has already been shipped to Prescott, while the balance is under construc- tion by the company. Within sixty days at most. and probably within thirty days, Prescott will be lighted by electricity.
 The JoURSAL-MINER of Prescott, Tn referring to the Tucson correspondent of the Phenix Gazette, who signs himself M. R. w., says that signature means "More Rotten Wind" and that IS just where brother Martin hits Prof. CD Chas. M. Strauss squarely in the eye. That individual can get off more rot in
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-06

'BarnIike BirtbpIaces" the subject-Ths
Text, the Words Of tho Angels Regard
Ing the Finding Of the Infant Son Of
God.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28

Gov. Beaver has been sitting upon the
acts Of the Legislature, seeking to see
whether he agrees with them; especially
upon the appropriation acts. He Ia re-
ported TO have found himselfin disagree
.nsent NJ TO divers acts and appropria-
tons, but has been induced so far to sign
them nearly all, nevertheless. He even
swallowed the constitutional objection
he had to the appointment Of outsiders
todo the duty Of state officers, and signed
the bill giving the Grand Army the
appointment of part Of the commission
to manage the soldiers orphan business.
He signed, too, with a free hand the
charity appropriations, Notwithstanding
his fear that the appropriations will ex-
haust the treasury. He Is keeping the
judges on the anxious bench about the
increase of their salaries, but may be
relied upon to give 1t to them. The
governor Is n fussy creature, who likes to
prance around like rooster on his
dunghill, but he never harms anyone,
and is always open to the proper sort
of persuasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28

evil Thoughts and have no right to ask
whether the prohibition will prohibit.
Verify q grand logician IL the governor
Of Pennsylvania. His reasoaing serves
well to enforce the claim Of the
opponents of prohibition that it il idle
to try to remedy intemperance by pro.
hibitory law. Like extravaganza and evil
thoughts, II must he treated by moral
agencies. Men cannot be made virtuous
by law, though by the laws vice can Ire
punished and It's source impcded, as Is
done by high license and in various
other ways.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28
Our Governors Logic.

Governor Beaver thinks that the op.
acute of prohibition are illogical W hen
~ oppose 1t on the ground that it will
prohibit. He argues that we pro-
~ crime without any inquiry whether
- prohibition will prohibit, and we
pold not raise the question when the
Of intoxicants il aimed at as the
onse Of crime. This is very feeble
Eument. We prohibit crime as in it.
y IN evil, but the use of liquor is not
- Itself an evil. 1t Is not the cause of
1ne, although the abuse of II
II 1t IL replied that prohibit
1G the use prohibits the abuse
~ question very properly arises Does
- eo" and no comparison with the
ADDITION Of crime is valid because the
q liquor IL no more crime than the
- edged tools. A development of
governors logic would lead to the
nihition Of extravagant and luxur-
living because great deal Of crime
Qceable to this cause. OF course such
1hibition could not be enforced and
this reason would be absurd, but
1nor Beaver tells US that we should
~ The cause Of crime without ask
thother Il can be done. A great
- crime b developed slowly by evil
~ 70 the climax Of Zion;
Dtovsr pgic we should prohibit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28
DOMESTIC UsE OF TNToxIcANTs.s
Construction of the brooks High LIZ
ceuse Law.

Construction of the BroOks High LIZ
cense Law.
An important opinion delivered by the
supreme court Monday was that of Justice
Williams, reversing the Judgment Of the
court of quarter sessions of Crawford county
i'm the case Of Altenburg vs. the common
wealth, and granting new trial 10 the
defendant. Altenburg In farmer, who
was indicted for furnishing liquors to per-
sons visibly affected by intoxicating drink.
Tho Indictment was drawn under the act Of
1887, known ms the high license law, which
makes II misdcneanor ta furnish liquor
by gin, sale or otherwise 10 persons SO af-
fected. ,Altenburg had been tried and ac-
omitted nj q former term Of court Of filr-
nishing liquor on certain Sundays. which
is also prohibited by the act, whether the
persons to whom II is furnished are affected
by drink or not. He, therefore, pleaded
"autrcfois acquit" TO tho second indict-
ment. A special jury found against him
on this plea, and he was put on his trial,
given no benefit of his former acq,iitial,
and accordingly convicted. Upon this
ground the supreme court rcverses the
judgment, holding that notwithstanding
the irregular manner in which the defend
ant raised tho question, the court should
have taken care that he was not improp-
erly convicted, and should have told the
jury that the defendant ought not to be
convicted upon proofs of acts done on the
covered
the first Indictment
Thn opinion concludes with tbese nara
eranhs.
oit il suppcstcd nv counsel for tbo p,ajn.
tiff i'm error that there IL an importapf con
siitutional a,,estion Involved IN this ease.
and they say. .Nyo claim tho act of Nav
1857. docs not authorize the convection Of a
farmer or private citizen for giving cidor
or bccr To his hired helm or neighbors in n
social way while calling nj his house. and
If the law does 20 that far II In unconstitu-
tional.'
at isa sufficient repjy to this suggestion
that the question is not raised I'm tits case.
We incline To the opinion. as we have MI.
ready said that citizen NAV uso ON his
own table or in his own house inst such
beverages as he pleases. That is n matter OF
private habit or of domestic usage with
which tho act of 1857 ,loo. moi ;,,or,no,I,iIa
II il ONLY where tho conduct of the iudi.
vidual IL such that the public morals or the
public peace arc affected by IL that II
becomes n matter of public concern
and is subject to the examination and
control of the criminal courts. Now the
proper observance of the Sabbath. in Tho
Judgment of tho lawmakinp powers i'm all
Christian governments. has an effect upor
public morals. The wheels of commerce
stop on that day. i'm obedicuce TO the law
and the traffic i'm intox icatinv drinks Is
suspended. If n licensed dealer cannot h,
allowed TO furnish persons with sucl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28

THERE is rumor from Duluth that
prominent railroad men of the Pcnnsyl-
vania system have formed lake steamship
company called tho States Anchor line, with
n capital OF twelve million dollars. They
are to build as rapidly as possible twelve
large steamers costing altogether about four
million. No explanation is given of the
reason for this sudden rush towards the
development of our Lake commerce, but
possibly the railroad men have some COM
bination rail and lake plan of freight hand
ling whereby their steamship company
will make dividends while the railroad
completes tho long haul at low rates and
the Pennsylvania short haul traffic pays ms
usual. These steamers are to be built Mt
Sandusky. Ohio. II In an interesting fact
that we only launched forty moro ships on
tho lakes last year than we did I'm 1857,
though lake commerce has grown cnor-
mously. The tonnage launched, however,
was double that OF 1857. The English or
Canadian tonnage recorded rs entering our
lake ports Is nearly four times rs large as
the American, although more than third
of the ships reckoned In our coastiny trade
arc on the lakes. The British flag prcdom-
mates on our inland seas, and Canada
might claim to be queen of tho fresh water
wave. Perhaps Mr.. Blaine contemplates
somo form Of retaliation that will throw this
commerce to our lake shipping when the
fisheries snarl again becomes prominent,
and perhaps these railroad kings have wind
oft.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28
st,auansahsr's.
PmrLADrLrnrA. Tuesday. May .. ~.


The nom de d,ab, Tamise, is
purely arbitrary--tells nothing.
It is a woolen stuff, light in tex
ture as a nuns yelling. has the
inspiration Of Simonis' Batiste.
The colors are neutral and
dark, with white hair-line
stripes, singly and grouped. A
practical stuff, economical, not
common, its position in society
should not be marked down be-
cause the price is IS cents, 2o
inches wide. 1t is the Bargain
Of Bargains - augments the
power Of a moderate purse.
Fourth aisle north Of fTransep,. east.
The printed Mohairs are
prettiest in the sunshine. They
are more than pretty--beauti-
full. Perhaps you laugh little
at the enthusiasm with which
we call attention to them. See
them and laugh then if you dare.
The price is now 37H cents
was SO.
Third aisle north OF Transep,, west.
The Gingham and Sateen
counters are trysting place for
Bargains. The I8 cent koech-
lin Sateens have not gone up,
but they're going onf, and SO
are the I2H cent Sateens, and
the Ginghams at 80 cents from
40 and 37H cents from so.
The honor roll Of Dress Goods
Bargains would be lacking
without the Wool Challis at IS
cents.
A SIPS "Tella Corset
would be at least 25c more in
any make worth speaking Of.
There you have it; material
right, shape right, and the
price shrunk. There's a Chest
nut Street window full Of them.
Did you ever see Corsets neat
er or trimmer
Second floor. first gallery, Juniper street side.
No child that is not well shod
can be well dressed. There is
a knack in getting this sort OF
footwear just right that the
average shoe man misses. Be
cause the little feet are soft and
free from tender spots is no
reason why they should be
pinched into stiff, ill-shaped
shoes.
We are very careful abou,
that-the fit as careful as 70,
make or finish. Good Judges
say there isn't such another
gathering of Children's Shoe:
anywhere within your reach.
For indoors or out. Here:
a part list:
Patent leather Dongola top. button. to
7 Patent leather vamp. French kid quarter,
French kid, oxford, 8 to lc,5, sl.75.
Dongola oxford tie, tos, $3.50.
Tan % canvas ,o, russct trimmings, button o
ton or lace, Q 5, sla5; 81 to io's, si.5c "
We give just as much
thought to Misses Shoes-a.
much as to Women's. Mate
rial and work and style tha
aren't good enough for the
mother are not good enough
for our Shoe store.
Doneola kid oxford tie, spring heel, IL to .
French kid same style, SO and 1925
Patent leather French T .c kid quarter, II to
ra,en, leather, cloth top, button, II to 2, g
French KID button very light soles 70
dancing, ii to- S..
OF the Canvas Shoes fol
Misses maybe a dozen styles
tan, light olive, black, with rus
set, coffee, light brown, blacl
or ooze trimmings.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
Floor Linens help to keeI
moths from the carpet. Th'
patterns you want are here
No nonsense about.the flax o
weaving.
Near Wonen's Waiting Room.
Whatever weight Summe
bed clothes you care for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28

sponsor for wanamakcr, the other repre-
sentative Of Pennsylvania in official circles
st the national capital. We recognize the
fact that this is the slate Of Quay and that
we need not disturb ourselves TO inquire
~ 70 the character Of the Instruments he
selects Gilkeson is . Qusy's Giikeson I;
which IN sufficient.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-28


A COMMISSION has again gone to the land
OF the Sioux to treat with them for the sale
oftheir lands at about the price they asked
little while ago, when we tried our best
to bamboozlo them into selling out for half
a dollar an acre. We now offer dollar for
the first land taken which will of course be
the best land, and promise to send them
ploughs and tools, seeds and schoolmasters
Of considerable additional value. Settlers
will have to pay the government 81. .25 an
acre, and this may prevent 40 desperate n
rush rs has been made for Oklahoma,
although there will doubtless he strong
competition for the best farms. The Sioux
have been unusually keen In this bargain.
but ms we have made no less than thirty
formal and solemn treaties with them they
| ought to be pretty well trained In tho busi
ness. II will cost us between eleven and
twelve millions to throw this great section
| of Dakota open to settlement; only a few
| millions less than we paid To Napoleon for
| the whole Mississippi valley. Pcrbaps IL
| the Indians choose IN have a war over n
| ,ho cos, ,,.,, h, g.. ,,,;,,;e, - t,,,
~" 's .'''o' "''
'ney w" Pfop"piy he PeaceIui enough
| Crow Crock rosary,,i,, ON ,,o o,.t ha,L .,
r. >,,,,,,, ,,,, -, ri.
.,'.'' ~ VI VIZ. 'h'' i''" was
'hIo"h opeh ny iroSiach Arthur SIX Gays
before the expiration OF his term, and the
| orderwas resci el ky Il resident CIayelana